davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1909-09-24

pROposED AMENDMENTS no THE
CONSTITUTION SUBMITTED
70 THE CITIZENS OF THIS COM
MONWEALTH FOR THEIR APPROV-
Al OR REJECTION BY THE GENER-
AL ASSEMBLY OF THE COMMON
WRATH OF PENNSYBVANIA, AND
PUBLISHED BY ORDEROF THE SEC
RETARY OF THE COMMONWEALTH
IN PURSUANCE OF ARTICLE XVIII
OF TIE CONsa lrlrTIlAN
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1909-09-24
To Whlten the Hands.

Whenever you battle your hands
dry them very thoroughly. Before
retiring spread this paste all over the
hands and draw on a pair of loose.
white cotton gloves. leave on over
night and bathe in the morning with
warm water, then rinse on with cold.
Tight corsets will make the hands
red. SO If you are in the habit Of lac
ing you must loosen your stays before
you can expect to have white hands.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1909-09-24
The
East
Stroudsburg
State
Normal
School

A thoroughly first class school
for TEACHERS.
1t is PERFECT IN the Beauty
and Healthfulness of its Lo-
cation.
1t IS COMPLETE IN its Equip
ment.
Its Graduates rank among the
Best in SCHOLARSHIP and
TEACHING ABILITY.
The rooms are carpeted and
the Beds Furnished.
The Food is Abundant and
Excellent in Quality.
For Catalogue Address,
E. L. KEMP, Sc. D.,
Principal.
East Sroudsburg. Penna.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1909-09-24

STOVE WOOD Furnished at 81. e5
a toad. Mail orders giuen prompt at
tenttoR. Milford Pa, MoU. 9TH. 1906
J. ". KieseI.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-12-04

Louise Mccormick and Miss Mildred
Whitney.
In the evening Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Dutton entertained at dinner for Miss
Alice Macfarlane of Honolulu, who has
been the recipient of much social at
tention since her arrival few months
ago. Mr.. and Mrs. buttons guests
on this occasion were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter e. Dean, Mr.. and Mrs. Worth
ington Ames, Mr. and Mrs. George
Newhall, Mrs. Willard Brown and Miss
Enid Gregg.-Chronicle.
So many have been the number of
applications at the Pleasanton, that
an extra cottage of eight rooms has
been engaged by the management in
order to accommodate the increasing
guests. The Bungalow is fast nearing
completion and already every room has
been reserved.
Miss Florence Cuff will entertain at
a theater party tomorrow evening in
honor of Miss Jean Tyson, whose en-
gagement to Harry Welhe was recent
ly announced. Others who will en-
Joy Miss Cliffords hospitality are Miss
Kathleen de Young, Harry Welhe, G.
de Young and Robert Turner-Chroni-
Gle.
= 9 =
Edwin o. Childs, Oriental represen-
tative of the st. Francis Hotel Com
pany, arrived in the city last night
from a two years trip in the Far East.
A temporary visitor to San Francisco
who is receiving much social attention
is Mrs. Uriel Sebree, wife of Admiral
Sebree, who reached here from Homo
lulu several days ago and is at the
Fairmont for week prior to her de-
parture for the South.-S. F. Chroni-
Gle, Nov. o..
q . y
Society is interesting itself in the
concerts of Miss Adele Case,
who is also being made the recipient
Of much social attention. On We'd
lesday Mrs. E. Sadler gave a tea in
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-12-04

appointed dinner on Thursday evening
at her home at Waikiki, the color
scheme being wrought throughout in
yellow. At this season, the golden
chrysanthemum plays an important
part Tin the house beautiful, and its
wealth of gorgeous display, was in evil
dence on this occasion, "a large CEN
'terpiece with streamers Of yellow LIZ
berty satin ribbon and place cards re-
presenting the same, being enhanced by
the pale yellow shaded oandelabra
which decked the table.
Those present were MIR. and Mrs.
Give Davies, Mr.. and; Mrs. George Da-
vies and David Anderson. a
After dinner the guests motored to
the concert at the Davies Memorial
Hall.
& e .
Invitations are out for a tea to be
given next Monday from four to six
by Miss Waterhouse in honor of Miss
Burwell.
Mrs. Robert Shingle is looking very
these days, and in a quiet
way is sbeing extensively entertained
by her many friends with whom she is
a prime favorite. her beauty and
charm of manner are accessories worth
mention since they have gained for her
a large circle of ardent admirers both
here and on the mainland.
The members of the Bahai Move
ment met on Thursday evening at the
home of Mrs Graham, Thurston Ave-
nue.. The concert that evening some
what withheld few, but there were
/ good many to take advantage of the
splendid lecture given by Mr.. Remey
assisted by Mr.. Struvap The Bahai
movement has gained great ground and
people OF prominence and of all reli-
yions have approved of it's creed as
the best of every belief. Sc
,eral previous meetings have been held |
It the residences of Mrs. Augur.- Miss |
Agnes Alexander, Mrs. Dwight Bald. |
vim; Mrs. Steere, and two public meet
ngs were called at the Kilohana Art
league, and the Alexander Young Ho-
ell. |
e e g
Mrs. Harry Colburn Turner of Los
angeles has arrived from the MAIN
and to be the house guest of Judge
nd Mrs. Ballou over Christmas.
= = >
Haleiwa was again the mecca for a
arge number of motor parties last
undsy, nearly eighty partaking of
he bountiful luncheon at this popular
ouse
The dance Saturday evening at Ha-
siwa was very successful. A party
Continued on page 49,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-12-04
Society
CONTINUED from page three

mour Hall, will be married tomorrow
night at the Houghton home She will
have a pretty professional, her attend
ants being all of them uncommonly
good looking young women. They will
be Miss Hall of Honolulu, Mrs. Harold
Chickering, Miss Florence Henshaw,
Miss Rose Kales and Mrs. William
Thirton White.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hall will leave on the
next boat for Honolulu to resides.
f. Call Nov. Is.
Mr. and Mrs. Sylvanus Rarnhm and
Miss Elsie Cyifford are spending the
weekend at the Fairmont and were
guests at the Greenway ball last night.
Chronicle.
]. Barrett Fithan of Paris is in
Santa Barbara for a short visit. Mrs.
Fithian did not accompany her hus-
band to America, as his trip is purely
a business one, but remained at their
chateau in Southern France, where
they will spend the winter.-Chronicle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fithian and party
passed through Honolulu in their
yacht few years ago.
= = =
Violet luncheons, chrysanthemum
teams, orchid balls, together with sew
eral weddings, and two important en-
gagements, have made the week just
closed the most notable thus far on
the years social calendar, and presage
a season of unwonted gayety and bril-
lance. The week opened suspicious
ly with a pretty tea, which Miss SUI
zanne kirkpatrick gave in the Laurel
Court of the Fairmont, and at which
she entertained Miss Margaret Will
liams, Miss Maud Wilson, Miss Doro-
thy Chapman, Miss Harriet Alexander,
Miss Dorothy Baker, Miss Ruth Rich
ards, Miss Christine Pomeroy, Miss
Marion zeile, Miss Elizabeth Woods,
Miss Gertrude Perry, Miss Ethel Nc
Allister, Miss Ruth Boericke, Miss
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-12-04

I her honor at the Fairmont, at ,whicD
she entertained about d dozen guests.
Chronicle.
A dinner was given by Mr.. Wade in
the private dining room of the Pleas
anton Hotel on Thursday for six. The
decorations consisted principally OF
scarlet carnations, a centerpie6e, and
red candelabra making the table soft
ly attractive. - % >a X
& = e
Miss Mamie Winston who has re-
turned from long visit on the main
land and has again taken up her
apartments at the Moana Hotel, is be-
ing warmly welcomed home by her
many friends, and a great number OF
teas, luncheons, and dinners are be-
ing planned in honor of one of Homo
lulu's most popular ladies.
9 e q
Mrs. Bannaman, a sister of Miss
Smith of Punahou is making an extern
sive visit to these islands. Mrs. Ban
naman is from the East, and is a con-
tralto vocalist of note on the main
land. She is the motif of number
of social functions which are being
planned in her honor.
& 4 &
Mrs. c. B. Wood entertained at a
yesterday in honor of Miss
Mamie Winston. Among the guests
were Mrs. Harry Lewis, Mrs. Widdi-
field and the guest or honor.
= e 2
Mr.. Frank Anterior departed on
Tuesday for Kauai where he will
spend a week or ten days.
= 8 E
Miss Jessie Kaufman who has been
the house guest of Mrs. A. G. Halves, |
Sr., for about a >year, leaves in the
Mongolia for San Francisco. Miss
Kaufman has won for herself many
ardent admirers and warm friends dur
ing her stay in Honolulu and will be |
greatly missed in social circles.
Miss Kaufman is a novelist of note |
and besides being a good conversa-
tionalist, is extremely talented, and is
sweet, and very charming.
An informal but exceptionally pretty
tea was given on Monday afternoon by
Miss Ada Kopke, in compliment to
Miss Meyer of Dresden, who is visiting
1er grandmother Mrs. Mist. A coterie
Of girl friends assisted Miss Kopke
n receiving. They were Misses Rem
ny Cation, Sarah Lucas, Lily Patty,
Margaret and Eleanor Waterhouse, and
Ter sister Mrs. Ernest Ross.
The hostess looked lovely in a gown
If mulberry satin, and the guest of
honor was sweet in girlish lingerie
rock with a dainty hat to match In
iividual tea tables were provided for
he guests who called to meet the
charming girl and the refreshments
we're served by small children. Among
hose present were Mrs. Sam Baldwin,
Miss Alice Hedemann, who looked
stylish in an ecru frock with a picture
nat .embeHshed by black and white
Miss Mosher, attired in a gown
If Old Rose taffeta, and blank pic
ure hat, Miss Ethel and Miss Alice
N'lding in pure white, Misses Irene
Usher, Beatrice Castle, Jessie Ken
ledy, Irma and Marie Ballentyne, Do
'othy Wood, Anna Tucker, Blanche |
Soper and Eunice Pratt.
mug 4 4
Mrs. F. T! P. Waterhouse presided
is hostess at a small but elaborately
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-12-04
Yes, Madam

We have just what you looking for in nice Christmas
present for husband gentleman Pipe Cigar
Boxes Match Safes Shaving Cups Mirror Military Brushes, Watches
Studs Link Buttons Scarf Pins Rings, host of other articles
All goods guaranteed represented. Prices are right
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-12-04

Continued on page 49,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-07-15

deaf pupils, and making an appropriation
therefor
The people Of the State Of wisconsin. rep
resented In Senate and Assembly, do enact
as follows:
section l. Subsection OF section SIS of
dne statutes, is amended to read ,. "a
Inc BOARD Of education OF any village or
clty which shall maintain one or more such
schools, shall through its clerk or secretary
report 20 the state superintendent annually,
and oftener If he so direct, such facts rela
tive 10 such school or schools as he may
require.
I'D There shall be paid out of the state
treasury annually in the month of July, to
the treasurer of the school district board or
OF the board of education in the city or vii.
iage maintaining such school or schools
under the charge OF one or more teachers.
whose Qualifications shall be approved by
the state superintendent, the sum OF one
hundred dfty dollars FOR each deaf pupil
instructed In such school or schools at least
nine months during the year next preceding
the drst day of July. and q share OF such
sum proportionate to the term OF instruc
strueted less than nine months during such
year, and the additional sum OF one hun
dred dollars for each deaf pupil not Tesid
ing In the school district where the scnool
tor the deaf Is locared, but residing In this
state, VINO has been 50 Instructed, and who
nnds 1t necessary while attending the school
tor the deaf to pay for board IN the district
maintaining such school or schools or TO
pay for transportation to aud from such
school, or both. when the parents OF such
deaf child are unable to meet this expense,
and share Of such one hundred ifty dol
lars or two hundred ifty dollars as the case
may be proportionate to the term OF instruc
uon of any such pupil who shall be so in-
structed less than nine months during such
year.
90 The school board OF the district main-
tanning such school may use such part
OF the state aid provided FOR in this act In
the payment OF board and transportation
OF said nonresident pupils as 1t shall find
necessary.
Section 2. This act shall take effect and
be in force from and after its passage and
publication.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-07-15

moneys deposited with 1t, and of interest
thereon at the rate fixed by said board. with
not less than FIVE sureties, residents and
Ireenoiders OF this state, who shall together
pc worth In property within this state not
exempt from execution, over and above their
debts and liabilities, double the amount of
the penalty OF said bond and each Of whom
snau be worth not less than Eve
thousand dollars; and who shall justify such
responsibility by their several aihdavits /:
when said bond and sureties shall, before
sucn ming, be approved by said board
or IN lieu thereof bond of g surety
company authorized to do business in this
state, as security and pledge for the pay
ment upon demand to him or his order, free
o. excnange, at any place In this state
designated BY him. OF all such moneys de-
posted with it, and of interest thereon at
tue rate fixed by said board which bonds
snaH be of at least fifty per cent greater
Vaiue than the moneys TO be received by
SAID depositary from said state and shall
before such depositing be approved by said
board. The board of deposits may require
the bank examiner to thoroughly invesd-
gate and report to 1t concerning the con-
dltlon OF any bank which makes application
10 become a state depoSitary, and may also,
as oTten as 1t deems 1t necessary, require
such investigation and report concerning
the condition of any bank which may have
Deen designated as such depository. Every
bank designated as state depository shall
renew Ills pond TO the state treasurer every
tour years unless otherwise ordered by the
state board OF deposits. The said board OF
deposits may also require the furnishing OF
new bonds at any time when they deem Ii
necessary. When depository shall furnish
new bonds as security for state de-
posits to replace former bonds, or when 1t
shall desire to cancel any bond previously
furnished for the purpose of reducing the
total amount of Its security: the state
treasurer shall bring such matter before a
meeting Of the board of deposits. Ii the
board, by resolution legally passed and duly
recorded IN It's minutes, releases or cancels
any bond. the state treasurer shall furnish
such depository statement under the seal
OF his Office releasing the makers and sure
ties OF such bonds from any new liability
under the same, which statement when
countersigned by the secretary Of state shall
be sufficient notice to all concerned that
the makers and sureties are relieved from
any new liability under said bond from and
after such date, The bond shall then be
marked Cancelled" and kept In the files OF
the state treasurer.
Section 2. This act shall take effect and
be in force from and after its passage and
publication
Approved June II. 1909.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-07-15
No. 23S, Al Published jane %, 1909.
CHAPTER 500. LAWS OF 1909.


AN ACT to amend section 37S OF the stat
The people Of the State Of wisconsin, rep
utes, relating to the board OF regents OF
the University OF Wisconsin.
The people OF the State OF Wisconsin, rep
resented In Senate and Assembly, do enact
as follows:
Section /. Section 37s Of the statutes Is
amended to read Section 378. The gov
ernment OF the university shall be vested
In q board OF regents, to consist Of one mem
Der from each congressional district and
two from the state ri large. at least
two Of whom shall be ." women, to
be appointed by the governor; the second
woman regent shall be appointed on or be-
fore February 1st, 1911 but this act shall
In no way affect the term OF office OF the
present members Of the board Of regents
the state superintendent and the president
of the university shall be ex-ofIicio mem
bers Of said board; said president shall be
a member Of all standing committees or
the board, hut shall have the right to vote
only In case of tie. The terms Of office
OF the appointed regents shall be three years
from the first Monday In February In the
year In which they are appointed, and until
the appointment and qualification Of their
respective successors, unless sooner removed
by the governor; but appointments TO I'LL
vacS cies before the expiration OF the time
shall oe tor the residue Of the term only
Section 2. Thls act shall take effect and
be In force fro1n aud after Its passage and
publication.
Approved JunO IT, 1909.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-07-15
No ooe, Al Published June %. 1909
CHAPTER $50. LAWS OF 1909.

AN ACT TO create section iaSod III the
statutes. relating TO the valuation OF poll.
cies of Industrial and disability Insurance
srnuttiea
The people Of the Staia Of Wisconsin rep
resented IN Senate and Assembly. do anset
~ follows
Section l. There In addea TO the statutes
o new section to read Section t95od
l. Policies Of industrial insurance on which
the prrminms are payable monthly or oft
ener shall be valued to produce RESERVES not
less than those computed on the "Staadard
Industrial Mortality Table" and tae Sub
standard Industrial Mortality Table based
on the experience Of the Metropolitan Life
Insurance Company, with interest at three
and oneh half per eentum per annun
q Annulties shall be valued to produce re-
serves not less than those computed On
''McCltntock's Tables of Mortality among
snnuitanfs. with interest At three and one
half per cenfnSn per annunn |; provided thar
any table rot exhibiting at ans age higher
desth rate thsn that shown at the core
spending age and duration By the British
Ofices annuity Tables 1898. may be used
Annuities granted In anT policy OF life In
surance may be valued In like manner ex-
cepf that annuities deferred for ten years
or more may be valued on the table OF
mortality used for computing the premiums
3. The reserves competed on policies In
suring against disability because Of sick
ness or accident shall not be less than those
ueleIiniueu acCoTAins " luz D.itisu .4ruo
" Society Table 1875 to 1880, with inter
est at three and one-haif per centum per
annum. The commissioner may vary the
standards In such cases where the use or
such table IL impracticable. and may also
require additional reserves In case OK hag-
ardous occupations.
4. This section shall not apply to any
policies issued prior to 1907.
Section 2. This act shall take effect and
be In force from and after Its passage and
publication.
Approved June II, 1909.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-07-15

dishonorabe or unprofessional conduct as
used la section 1435f--22 of this act are
hereby declared TO mean First, procuring,
aiding or ahetting criminal abortion
second, advertising either in his or her
name or in the name Of another per-
son, firm, association or corporation in any
newspaper, pamphlet or other written or
printed paper or document, IN any obscene
manner derogatory to good morals. or the
advertising of any method or means where
by the monthly period Of women can be
regulated or the menses re-established II
suppressed, or being employed by or in the
service OF any person, firm association or
corporation so advertising third INDUCING
In the drug habit; fourth, conviction OF
any Offense involving moral turpitude.
Section 1A35f-24 Ally person practic-
ing midwifery as herein defined without
having obtained the certificate herein re-
CURED or whose certificate has been re-
voked or annulled, or any person who shalI
undertake to practice midwifery In viola
ton If any provision of this act, shall be
guilty of a misdemeanor, aud upon conYic.
tion thereof shall be punished by fine OF
not less than twenty five dollars nor more
or by Imprisonment in the county JAIL for
9 term not exceeding six months, or by
both such fine and imprisonment.
Section 2 All acts or parts OF acts con-
nicting with this act are hereby repeal cd
Section 3. This act shall take effect ana
be 10 force from and cfter it's passage and
publication.
Approved June II, 1909,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-07-15
No. GAS, A. Published June a. 1904
CHAPTER 533, LAWS OF 1909

No GAS, A. Published June 20, 1909.
CHAPTER 533, LAWS OF 1909.
AN ACT to amend subsection of section
S35e Of the statutes, relating to printing
the proceedings OF the Wisconsin teach
ers' association.
The people OF the State OF Wisconsin, rep
resented. in Senate and Assembly, do enact
as follows:
Section l. Subsection 7 Of section 335e
of the statutes Is amended to read (Sec
ton 3S5e) Z. Five thousand
copies annually Of the proceedings Of the
Wisconsin teachers ASSOCIATE ton. provided
that the whole number of printed pages
shall not exceed two hundred and the same
shall be distributed by the secretary Of the
said Wisconsin teachers association.
Section This act shall take effect and
be In force from and after it's passage and
publication.
Approved June IT, 1909
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-07-15
No. i12, 81 Published June %, 1909,
CHAPTER $50, LAWS or 1909.

CHAPTER $50. LAWS or 1909.
AN ACT TO amend section 1895 OF the Vtat-
utes relating TO stock OF railroad cor
pOrations.
The people Of the State Of Wisconsin, rep
resented In Senate and Assembly, DO enact
rs follows;
Section /. Section 1898 of the statutes
ia amended TO read Section 1926. The
capital stock Of any such corporation may
be increased 10 such M amount 49, may by
Its stockholders be deemed necessary for the
purchase or construction OF any railroad
which II may be legally empowered TO pur
chase or construct for additions 10, or i'm
proyements Of, Its railroad or property for
additional equipment which may be neces
Bery In the operation Of Its railroad.
for real estate that may be needed by
said corporation for railway purposes and
for the purchase, construction, ana equip
Inent OF &ny extension, branch, or addition
TO any railroad, the capital stock 3f which
Is owned or held In trust for eRi6 corpora
ti0n, by majority vote Of all Its stock.
IN person or by proxy. at any annual meet.
ing, or st any meeting called by Its directors
for thRt purpose, by a notice In writing to
each stakeholder to be served or him per.
sOnally or By depesiting the same In the
pOstol1ce, postage paid, properly directed
to him Al the postothce nearest his usual
place OF residence, at least twenty days
prior TO ouch meeting Such notice shall
state the time and place Of such meeting,
its object, and the amount to which 1t Is
proposed 60 increase such capital stock No
vote In faVcr OF such increase shall take
eject until the proceedings Of such meet~
Ing, showing the names of all Of the stock.
holders voting therefor and the amount Of
stock owned by each. shall be entered upon
the records az Euch corporation nor until
the railroad Con1mlaHi9n shall have issued
It's certificate that such Increase Of stock
is reasonably neceseary to accomplish the
objects Of the Incorporation Of such railroad
company. Every such corpora ton,
30 increasing itB eapltal stock. shall nle
With the secretary Of state, whenever issues
of stock shall be made under this section, n
report showing the amount iseued and tho
purposes to which II HAS been, or lO to be,
devoted, Which report shall be verified by
the oath Of the president or the general
manager thereof, and Of the chief engineer.
Section 2. This act shall take effect and
be In force from and after lta passage and
publication
Approved June IL, iSoe.