davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-05-02

Ger land and sea Wen take a trip,
Wen sail away in our airshp,
When we fly too high
And the stars come nigh
You can bet wen come back on a flying triI
JESSIE CLAUDINO,
663 West Thlrty-sixth place, Jefferso
street school. AS grade. age years.
Ger land and sea We'll take a trip,
Wen sail away in our airship
When we fly too high
And the stars come nigh
Well imagine ourselves as old as st. Mich
sawtelle. age years.
Ger land and sea we'll take a trip,
Wen sail away in our airship,
When we fly too high
And the stars come nigh
The man in the moon kissed lips.
Adds SHORT,
sawtelle, sixth grade.
Ger land and sea we'll take a trip,
Wen sail away in our airship,
When we fly too high
And the stars come nigh
Wen soon come around the new eclipse.
GLADYS WATERBURY,
sawtelle. sixth grade.
Ger land and sea We'll take trip,
Wen sail away in our airship,
When we fly too high
Wen wish we never had taken the snip.
GRACE DAVIS,
sawtelle. sixth year:
Ger land and sea we'll take a trip,
Wen sail away in our airship,
When we fly too high
And the stars come nigh
Wen cut the rope and let her flip
CHARLES IRWIN,
sawtelle sixth year.
Ger land and sea we'll take a trip,
Wen sail away in our alrship,
When we fly too high
And the stars come nigh
Wen steal from the sky blue strip
ETHEL HAPSIN,
Sawtelle sixth year.
Ger land and sea we'll take a trip,
Well sail away in our airshlp,
When we fly too high
And the stars come nigh
We stop and camp on mountain tip.
MARJORIE COURTRIGHT,
Sawtelle, sixth year.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-05-02
Honorable Mention)

Honorable Mention)
\ Ger land and sea Wen take a \
j. trip; !.
+ Well sail away in our airship. j.
!. When we fly too high 4
j. And the stars come nigh X
:. Well turn our wheel and take a \
X dip. j.
\ WORKS H. COMMON. !.
! SAT East Forty-eighth street; 4
!. Mckinley avenue school; grade \
!. IA. Il
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-05-02

(Honorable Mention)
! Ger land and sea we'll take !
i trip; !,
\ Well sail away in our airship. !,
\ When we fly too high \
! And the stars come nigh, \
\ Wen pull the rope and let her tip \
\ GERTRUDE ANDREWS. \
\ Burnett, CAL; Burnett school, i
\ grade A. I
******************s
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-05-02
First Prize)

\ Ger land and sea we'll take a +
! trip; X
\ Well sail away i'm our airship. !.
\ When we fly too high \
X And the stars come nigh, 4
\ We may see Kids, Memo and \
< Flip. \
X MURIEL KUTZ. X
\ 1925 Pine street, Long Beach; !.
!. Pine school, grade B3; age years. i
\ X X 4 X \ \ \ \ x X X !. K K X 4 4 \
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-05-02

Honorable Mention)
\ Ger land and sea Wen take !.
\ trip; 4
J. Well sail away in our airship. !.
j. When we fly too high i
j. And the stars come nigh, \
\ Well bump against them with i
!. zip. i
\ GRACE FLORINE CARTON. 4
= Lawndale, Cal, grade a. j.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-05-02

Honorable Mention)
!. Ger land and sea Wen take a !.
\ trip; i.
!. Well sail away in our airship. 4
X When we fly too high X
\ And the stars come nigh, \
:. A hole in our gas bag we'll clip. X
i ARTHUR w. MOBILES. 4
!. 824 East Twenty-seventh street; \
\ Twenty eighth street school, grade X
\ Al; age 10 years. =
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-16
EDITOR
THE PICKLE GODDESS.

Tempting fortune popular of
gambling admittedly
defiance Of stringent laws passed by Federal
mpaisant police department which
protecting the citizens Of the community from other and groSer
Gambling carried extremes This true
poker and bridge for large
jeopardized the dice thrown
crook the victim of his
nd food funds support for family
of mothers the heads
begging them put gambling that the
family with and clothing and
general public the told by
gamblers the hardeaned which
be home
gambler his business
clubs lack the
gambler eoy humble
with
with bodies where blocked dice used with
skill whic
blood dpvng
which mothers and children The
their blasted be
fessona gambler
something nothing
the gambling
De
police suppress
uppresng
conditions Gambling the introduction
police statistics this will three where
antgambng the police followed
almost absence of burga odups heve deadly
There relation between gambling and these
of the former invariably leads dimnuon of the
after, should be- but the Chnaman viii
dollar gamble with.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-16
FARMING AS A PROFESSION.

industry
calling hardly among
professions Agriculture blowing sowing reapng
perhaps the applied
rather than with any idea of emedying specific troubles
When farm ceased produce believed hpesy
Europe cavaiey
the handicapped knowledge problem
Then of agriculture
chemist component
the
problem had been solved the e
agent restore through means vitality
the SOIL
revivify
problem agrcuuist
other problem long
equally productive nearly question
What could be done toward turning good
Again the with the called
through analysis just what c0mpnent by their absence affected
the fertility the specimen EARTH having pucvne
viaing the
Nahap responsible steriy
specimen under consideration In either artificial methods
and the produetvenes of the soil thereby
Not advancing farmer through
his Investigations
soil Budding grating problems
by the practical farmer way
search The erudtion
scientific hortculturis
Then great open them in
teaching the advantage Courses
scientific agriculture farms worked
scientifically producing than those
The college, which the farmer had
the interests of the wealthy aspect
Oh hg learning when he finished the primary schools
being put into the field knowledge
as much specialist the physician
in
honorable The ing
influence The
success the Of another failure
no place IN the agricultural calling
by growing tree without eoin hter nan ~ -
The world must eat Upon the
Every harvested accomplished mankind With the
development field opened the ambitions vo
Scientific farming
h
find himself a hopeless disadvantage . 49,
wide; the the
welcome he
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-16
BRIDGES

Continued from Page One.)
nearly 900 feet from the shore, and
is progressing at the rate of from four
to seven feet per day. There was a
heavy no1therlt swell about a week ago,
causing breakers along the entire
length of the reef about as heavy as
has been seen at Hilo during the last
year, but the breakwater was not in
iured or broken, and the breakers did
not arrest the work.
Pahoa Tie Mill.
The tie mill at Pahoa is doing fine
work 1t turned out last week the fifth
cargo of ties, for the Santa Fe rail
way, since June !. The schooner w.
H. Marston finished loading on Thurs
day last, having taken in $4,000 ties
in ten days. The ties were all loaded
at the Hilo wharf.
The tie mill of Messrs. Camp and
Bolte, which is being set up in lower
Puma, seven miles beyond the terminus
of the Hilo railroad, will be in opera
ton during the next month. They are
still debating the question of whether
to ship the ties via Hilo or by the
cable landing over the bluff in Kona.
There is strong, hopeful spirit
manifested by everyone in and about
Hilo, such as has not been shown since
the days of the boom in 1900.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-16
RINK WILL
OPEN SATURDAY NEXT

The work at the new Princess Skat-
ing Rink has progressed rapidly and
now there only remains a couple of
days work before everything will be
ready for the grand opening which will
take place no later than next Satur-
day evening.
To those who will visit the rink for
the first time a great surprise is in
store, for they will see an up-todate
skating rink with every possible con-
venience.
Five hundred pairs of brand-new
skates Of the latest and best make have
Eeen received, and placed in the racks.
The floor is of polished cement, S0x150
feet, large enough to accommodate
over 600. skaters, while the seating
capacity for spectators is over 1000.
There are skate rooms, dressing and
retiring rooms for both ladies and
gentlemen, while the bandstand is a
fine shell affair large enough to ac-
commodate over one hundred must
clans.
Professional skaters have been en-
gagged to take charge of the rink and
give exhibitions nightly, while great
care will be taken in the proper con-
duet of the rink.
The Princess represents an invest
ment of $4,000 and will no doubt prove
to be one of the most popular places
of amusement in Honolulu.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-16
SAM JOHNSON AND RUSSIAN 1ARop

The suggestion made that opa sar+
investigate the labor market outlook Immigration is GOOD
one MI johnson Is peculiarly well fitted for
Board desires No
he thoroughly acquainted people of Little Rus
elect
these people with but he .. tho ~
onghF acquainted WIN he o SITUATION He required of
4''' VI
where aos oy the nave been employed he been an
~ a."
being due to ability pick f u ms success
is settled, properly the Roar7 90
an ehof' 70 secure ~ ~ from Manehua viii be here
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-16

within ninety days Mr. Pere the authorities here that he
position bring thousand families if they
colonis
worth utivatng investigation
all the well inviga
The
OF he
the
of
tina
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-16
GILMORE WILL START
ON LECTURE TOUR

President Gilmore is planning to
make lecture tour of the different is
lands in the interest of the College of
Hawaii. DR.. Gilmore is having made
a very fine collection of lantern slides,
for the purpose of illustrating his lee
ture. Arrangements have already been
made for a series of lectures at Hilo
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-16

''The Chinese have a much older
civilization than ours. eyes, an
swered the New York detective. "They
have shown that the Ananias Club is
by no means the modern affair we
had considered it. ''-Washington Star
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-16
A
ShiirtWdiSt
Opportunity
Next Monday Morn
ing
AUGUST 16,

we will place on sale the balance of
last seasons shirtwaists at greatly
reduced prices. See our win
dows this week for styles, etc.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-16
The Yokohama specie b0Dk, LID.
Capital paid up). ..... Yen "a. DOC, 900
Reserve Fund. Yen 15,940.OOO

Capl1ai tPald up). Yen "a. 900, 900
Reserve Fund. Yen I5,940.OOO
HEAD OFFICE. YOKOHAMA.
The bank buys and receives for
collection bills Of exchange, issues
Drafts and Letters of Credit, and
transacts general banking business.
The Bank receives Local DEPOSITS
and Head Office Deposits for fixed DE-
RODS.
Local Deposits s25 and upwards for
one year at rate of 40 per annum.
Head Office Deposits Yen 25 and up-
wards for one'half year, one year, two
years or three years at rate Of 515qk
per annum.
Particulars to be obtained on appIj-
cation.
Honolulu Offce-67 8. King Street.
P. o. Box 1853.
M. TOKIEDA. Manager.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1909-09-10
KORESHANS VIOLATE
TRADITIONS OF ORDER

The marriage of Victoria, pre- emf
nent of the Koreshan colony to Dr. c.
A. Graves, mayor of Estero, the CAPT
tai city of the Koreshans at their Lee
county, Florida, community, occurred
August Goth by County Judge W. S.
Graham, in the presence Of few init
mate friends. They will take up their
home at 27.3 Florida avenue, where
Victoria has been for some weeks. DR..
Graves has made his home while in
Tampa, at 707 Jackson street. He
will engage in business in Tampa, says
the Tampa Times.
The contracting parties were next IN
command of the Koreshans when DR..
Cyrus w. iced died, but refused to be
parties to his will, which divided the
Unity holdings among eight directors.
They came on to Tampa and have,
through their attorney, Judge Horace
c. Gordon. begun proceedings to force
the community into recelvershP'
Judge Gordon holds over $50, 900 worth
of claims from score or more kore-
shans. The case will be fought out be-
fore Judge Wall at the next term or
circuit court.
The marriage is the second chapter,
and this act places them outside the
pale of Teedsm, which forbids mar
riage between, or interchange of cour-
tesies between the sex, even unto eat
ing in different mess halls at Estero',
Mrs. Ordway was the wife OF a
wealthy Chicago commission merchant
and was hypnotized by leeds TEACHINGS
and left her husband and Joined Teed' 5
Colony She was his favOrite Il; and II! he
vested her with the title of Victoria,
pre-eminent of Koreshans. AT the
time she left her husband, he entered
suit against Teed and it is stated the
matter was compromised by iced re-
turning $25, 600 Of the properties ana ana
money Mrs, 0rdway brought TO tne
Unity. civ.
Both parties gave their ages as SIX
ty-three on marriage record.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1909-09-10
BE A BOOSTER; NO
ROOM FOR KNOCKERS

St. Peter sits by the heavenly gate,
his hands on the strings of Tyre, and he
sings a low song as he patiently waits
for the souls of those who expire.
He hears in the distance chorus
of song that swells from the foot of
the throne, and he smiles as the music
is waited to him and sings a lay of his
own.
There is room in this region for
million of souls, who by sorrow and
woe are bereft; tits for those who
have suffered the melody rolls, but the
kicker must turn to the left.
There is room for people who. when
they were young, persisted in sowing
oats, yet doomed up the town with sim
ew and tongue, but the kicker must go
with the goats.
There Is room for the people who
pointed with pride to the beauty and
growth of their town, who kept sing
ing its praises aloud till they died, but
kickers will please amble down.
They would say that the music's all
out Of tune, and the angelic robes
"hand-me down." and they'd send for
a jeweler off of the moon to sample
the gold in their crown.
Now, as there is room for millions
of souls who by sorrow are bereft, we
want no complaint Of the music that
rolls, so the kicker must turn to the
left.-Exchange
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1909-09-10

zon was partly cleared and new land
was discovered. Our observations ora ava
our position as latitude SAT. longitude
$685.. There was argent need of rand
advance. Our main mission did not
permit detour for the purpose of eX.
Plorlng the coast. Here were seen the
last signs of solid earth; beyond there
was nothing stable to be seen.
I'VE advanced steadily over the mo.
notony OF moving sea ice and now
found ourselves beyond the range of all
i'ie-nelther footprints of bears nor the
DloWholes of seals We're detected
Even the microscopic creatures of fine
deep, were no longer under us. The
maddenlng influence of the shifting
desert of frost became almost unendur.
able in the daily routine. The surface
OF the pack offered less and less trouble
and the weather improved, but there
still remained the life-sapping wind
which drove despair to its lowest recess.
The extreme cold compelled physical
action. Thus days after our weary legs
spread over big distances. Incidents
and positions were recorded, but ad.
venture was promptly forgotten in the
next days efforts. The night of April
TIN was made notable by the winging
OF the sun at midnight over the north.
ern ice. Sunburns and frost bites were
now recorded on the same day, but the
double days glitter infused quite an
incentive into ones life of shivers.
"Our observation on April placed
the camp in latitude 1886, longitude
94.2. In spite of what seemed long
marches, we advanced but little over a
hundred miles. Much of our work was
lost in circuitOus twists around trouble
some pressure lines and high irregular
fields. A very old ice drift, too, was
driving eastward with sufficient force
to give some anxiety.
although still equal to about fifty
Continued on page ~
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1909-09-10
GOV. G|LCHRIST PAYS
TRIBUTE TO WOMEN

Though never married himself, Flor
da's Governor told men what kind of
girls to wed in a speech at Seattle.
The Seattle Times prints as follows
about the speech
Whole souled, large-hearted Cover
nor Albert w. Gilchrist, of Tallahassee,
Fla, told the American Prison AssO.
citation Congress Thursday morning that
the New South was coming to look with
more kindly eyes on the business wo.
man.
GAS journey to the northwest cor
ner of this great country from its
southeast corner" he said 81 found
that women was everywhere becoming
conspicuous in business and the pro-
LESSONS formerly given over entirely
to men. I'm glad to see it. | have
faith in the interest woman is taking
in the business and political problems
of our common humanity, because,
with her finer sense of justice and fair
ness, she will help men to solve them.
"In fact, woman is getting to be
such bread-winner, and the response
bilty of earning living is becoming so
great with her, that when go back
down south I'm going to advise all
young women contemplating matrimony
to be sure and see that thew can sup
port husband before they marry"
In an interview, after his address,
Governor Gilchrist said that the old or
der of things in the south was under
going mighty change, particularly
with regard to women.
eve no longer seek to bring up our
women as we used to-" he said, Sin abb
solute ignorance of business. We have
gotten over our old chivalric idea that
business would contaminate her, and
that she had no part in it. Now, while
we keep her on the same high pedestal
as of yore, we want her to master the
ntricacies of business so that when her
husband or other men kinfOlks die she
can prevent some INSCRIPTIONS scala.
wag from swindling her out of her
property"
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1909-09-10
A Pleasant Card Party

Tuesday afternoon, Mrs. Harry f.
Hill entertained sixteen of her lady
friends at Five Hundred at her cozy
home on Union street, four tables being
set. The score cards were a unique
Photographic production, the work of
Mr., Hill, and were greatly admired.
Delicious cake, ice cream and fruit
punch was served, after pleasant after
noon spent in the fascinating game.
The first prize "a picture of the first
air ship that passed over Fort Pierce,
most beautifully framed, was won by
Mrs. w. N. Hendry; while Mrs. p. G..
Br0nnum was consoled with sweet
baby hairpin receiver. All left for
their homes at the appointed hour. all
voting Mrs. Hill the queen Of hostess.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1909-09-10
MONDAYS GAME WON
BY BOOSTERS CLUB

The most interesting game OF base
hall ever PLAYED on the Fort Pierce dia-
mond occurred Monday afternoon be-
tween the Fort Pierce and Cocoa teams.
In the first inning Cocoa scored her hrst
and only run of the game, and during
the following seven full innings not a
score was made by either side. In the
last half of the eighth inning Fort
Pierce succeeded in putting two men
over the home plate, and Cocoa finished
the game without making another run;
leaving the official score 2 to | in favor
IF Fort Pierce. 1t was not pitcher s
battle-which usually lacks interest with
the average onlooker, but was a game
in which the entire team had an active
mart. On six occasions the bases were
full and it looked as if one or more
scores would surely be made, but, alas,
rho side was out before even one had
reached the goal. The official score
shows three errors for the Cocoa team
ond ZEN for Fort Pierce; but, luckily,
none of the errors resulted in score
heinz made. Many brilliant plays were
made-honors being about even between
Raker. Everndon and Swain. In the
evening the ladies of the Improvement
clnh rendered a dance to the visiting
Team, which was largely attended by
the citizens of Fort Pierce and many
down-river points.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1909-09-10
.FIOCUTION RECITAL
NEXT FRIDAY EVENING

Miss Maggie Belle ThaXton, OF re- 81
ham. Ga, sister OF MIS- W. W. III
Robinson. of Eldred, will open scl ;ooi
of expression and oratory ana phys'ca'
cnltnre in Fort Pierce, before the be-
Ginning of next month. she mas Oh.
ea;nad the use of the Improvement
Clnh hall for Friday evening, SepteI1ii,
her 18th, and will give tree pGG; .h
exhibition of her talent, aliei n mlir
she will enroll members Tor her SIM, ssmou'
and definite date set Tor the Cpel''ta,s AZ
M;ss Thaxton was in charge Oh tne ue'
nortment of expression of the fel'an'i
Pco ! High School the past year, anG
tSa palham Journal, in its account u
tne l .Ina;nn exercises of the depart
ment says: .ha ;brary was
filed with an appreclatiVe au uoo;ta ii
that was delighted with the 'e'''"'
Friday night. ,o, IN charge of
Nv Hsnartment of Expression OF Jug
fJ High School this term, E a,','
tbass Of her pupils who took part tr't
day evening gave PROOF Vi
training. , of less than an
hours duration. Every NUMBER ,h ~ da'
wsIl rendered, and received WIN ''
light by the audience. wors Iost "
s"How the LaRue Stakes w nsrSsi FoS was
rendered by Miss Thaxton herself 70 T her
elssnecisIIy fine and bore tr'pu'e 70 vs.
marked ability.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1909-09-10

our next stop in Ashland, Oregon, a
beautiful little town nesting among
the mountains, the seat of the Normal
School of Oregon, and fine vegetable,
fruit and lumber center. We bought
the loveliest Strawberries here all
averaging an inch or more in diameter.
1t seemed very strange to get fresh
strawberries in August After much
enjoyed rest from the confinement of
the cars we proceeded to Portland, the
largest city in Oregon, another pro-
gressive western city with population
of 225, 000 An interesting feature of
Portland is the location, part of it be-
ing quite low along the river front and
ascending to an elevation of thousand
feet or more. A view of the whole
city can be had from this point, an OBJ
servatory and amusement park cover
ing the summit Of the elevation. We
attended play at one of the numerous
opera houses and enjoyed it very much;
we also went to several amusement
places in Seattle, trying the various
priced places from 5 cents to $l.0O ad-
mission, all proving very satisfactory.
| should say that public parks are a
feature of all the western cities which
visited.
Leaving Portland no stop was made
until we reached SanFrancisco. Here
much was found of interest. Some
ruins of the earthquake, magnificent
new buildings rapidly supplanting most
of the ruins, the golden gate" the
Cliff House and seals, the Chinese
quarter with it's $1,000 population of
Celestials. These Chinese have the
most complete lines of merchandise in
their places of business, and their works
of the various arts are beautiful and
perfect beyond compare. One longs
for good plump bank account while
making a tour of inspection. Their
embroidery. and the famous cloisome
Continued on page ~
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1909-09-10
WORK WILL COMMENCE
IN FORT PIERCE SOON

A. d. Penney was in receipt of card
Monday from President j. R. Parrott,
of the Florida East Coast railroad,
who is now in Paris, stating that work
will commence in Fort Pierce on the
many improvements contemplated by
the railroad during the early fall. Other
reports are to the effect that work will
commence promptly on December lst:
1t has been delayed only on account of
Mr.. PARROTS illness and enforced alb.
sence from this country of several
months during which time he has been
under the care of the best physicians of
France and Belgium His numerous
friends will be pleased to learn that he
has so far recovered that his return
home at an early date is contemplated.