davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-05-20
Sc vende

Una bonita c6moda casa, cerca
del Coiegio de las ReverendaS Madres
dei Sagrsido COrazon, sltuada en un so
lar que ailtes formaba parte de la gran
fnca de ezsta comunidad d sea, la anti
qua fiIc:t de Ubarri.
Esta ccrca de la parada del Trolley
en- Martin Pena, v tiene al fr~mte una
buella calle.
FL siti0 es frcsco sanO.
Para informcs dirijanse al Aparta-
do 307, San Juan.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-05-20

Napor espanol Martin Saenz. Salio
de Barcelona el Is del corriente para
Canarias. Puerto Rico Y Cuba.
Cons. .gnatarios Sobrinos de 1zquler-
do Go.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-05-20

Napor espanol Monserat. Ed % de
corIlente Sc aguarda procedente d'
Colon V cscalas.
Cons gnatarios, Sobrinos de Ez
quiaga.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-05-20

Vapor americana Carolina de New
York.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-05-20
VELEROS DE LA LINEA BENNER

eta. americana Stanley M. Seaman.
Dcbe habeT salblo II II dej crrte de
New York para esta.
Consi ignatarios, Sobrinos De Ez-
quiaga.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-05-20

GoIeis americana Republic. Sali6
~ New York para etsta, a IL d.l co
rI-i.-Bfe.
Consignatarios, Sobrinos %e Ez-
quiaga-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-05-20

Napor americana Caracas Recalar;i
Il 81 del corricnte procedente de New
York
Consignatarios, Villar y Co.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-05-20
BUQUEs hNUNCIAD0s

vapor espanol Argentine, Sali6 el
3 del actual de Barcelona para Ca
narias. Puerto Rico y Cuba.
Consienatarios Sobrinos de 1zquler
do y Co.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-05-20

Pillar Cabrera de Sanchez.
Isabel Seijo Rivera.
Matilde Nadai.
MIcaeia C. dc Iriarte.
Monserrats Gambia Cordova.
iIe1mlnla Vanquez, viuda de
Aceved0.
Ana Nj. de Conejero-
NIuda de Gonzalez.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-05-20

3. de A. Viuda de HOStOs.
Bernardina SuareZ Alfonso.
Josefa Viader Tinajero.
+. Uscleti de Lloreda.
Lllisa AcOsta NizcarrOndO.
.JOscfa Barreto.
Eduvigis Garcia de Amanda.
Maria Moll Romani.
.Juana Silva de MOczo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-05-20
DE LA COSTA

Costeros India, Isabella, Mayagueza-
va, Engraeia Y Orizonte.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-05-20

Napor americana Philadelphia. Sal
dra para New York el 90 deI oprrien-
te
Consignataros, Villar y Co.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1909-07-21
The SOUND OF ARMS.

warships. unlike war horses
stand small chance of being turned
ont to grass when their work is
over. The old British battle ship
Edinburgh, which is on the sale
list. is to be used as a target
the vessel survives the gun fire II
is probable that she will be SUD
iected to an attack by torpedoes 10
discover what would be the erect
of a well-placed shot with a White
head on the bottom of a ship OF
the Dreadnought type, which Sec
ton of the Edinburgh's bottom can
be made approximately to represent
Col. Humbert, retired officer q
the French artillery, has invented
gun silencer like that of Hiram
Maxim, as it employs the principle
of muffiing the sound by combining
the gases of the explosion and al
lowing them to escape gradually
Col. Humbert, however, uses simple
horizontal cells, whereas the cells in
Maxim's device are arranged on the
principle of the gyroscope. Col.
Humbert's silencer is much heavier
than Maxim's.
1t is claimed that the 11-inch
guns, of which the new German
battle ships will have main arma-
ment of sixteen each, have such
great power and endurance as to
be equal or even superior to the
12-inch guns of other nations and
that the sixteen 11-inch guns of the
new ships will be more than equal
to the. ten 12-inch guns of the Brit
ish DreadnOught
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1909-07-21

The Wisconsin veterans home is
located four miles from Waupaca. 1t
is reached by an electric railway from
the Wisconsin Central railway depot,
the track taking the side of the road
instead of the center, so that there is
little dust.
Part OF the way trees overshadoW
the track, making the ride delightful
one The grounds of the home COM
prise 80 acres on the bank of Rainbow
lake, one of the chain O. lakes for
which this region is noted. Grouped
around a central square, with foun-
tain in the center, are the various
buildings of the home The chapel,
erected and kept in repair by the Wo-
mans Relief corps, is the first build
ing to claim ones attention on enter
ing the grounds. Here Catholic
priest and protestant clergyman
hold religious services alternately.
Near by is Amusement hall, for con-
certs and other entertainments. A
government postoffice is located near
the entrance, for this is village of
$50 souls. We took supper in the
main dining hall The meal was well
cooked and served; but the table.
cloths were of white oilcloth, and the
drinking cups of granite ware. Every
thing was beautifully clean, the floors
as white as scrubbing can make them.
After supper we went into the kitchen
where man was operating a dish
washer run by small steam engine,
and girls, with white gloves on, were
drying the dishes.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1909-07-21
Ulsc0nsln5 Fine Home
for Veteran oold1erS

This hall, the Bryant, contains the
dining room, where those living in
cottages or other buildings take their
meals. Above the first floor the
rooms are occupied by widows. Then
there are Fairchild, Jerry Rusk, Mars
ton and Griffin halls, or buildings, all
occupied by soldiers and their wives.
Marston hall is given up to men only.
Griffin hall has in its basement an
amusement place for men, with Dill
lizard and other games. and the upper
rooms in the laundry building are
used for a dormitory for employees.
The hospital building has usually from
100 to 1876 occupants. The health Of
the community is good, there beingq
not one death in June. The affairs Of
tbe home are under the direction OF
a board of trustees elected by the de-
partmnt of the Grand Army OF the
Republic. Funds are provided by the
state, and supplemented by part OF
the pensions of the members. Single
men rive all but SO month OF their
nensions to the home, and married
men all but $14. Board, lodging,
clothes and laundry are furnished free.
The expenses of the home amount to
about $4,000 a month. INDECENT sol
diers. their wives and widows, are
eligible to membership.
Located in a lovely spot, with good
buildings, good clothing and food pro
vidod and not a care. it is an excel
lent home for those who would other
wise suffer for the comforts of life.
A. E. N
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1909-07-21

Three Thousand angora goats herd
of California are going to do some
hard work for Uncle Sam during the
coming two years, beginning this
spring. The experiment will be
unique both as a stock raising prop
osition and as an engineering and
tree culture problem.
The little white animals whose
long wool is of such great value are
going to be put to no less a task
than constructing mile after mile of
fire line through the bushy chaparral
growth in the national forests, saw
ing much labor by the United States
forest service engineers and making
away for forestation by merchantable
trees. Not the least important fea-
ture of the experiment, which for the
first two years will be confined to
the Lassan forest, is the fact that
the task will be performed during the
regular grazing by the goats which
will not even realize they are doing
a valuable work
Plans for carrying on the work are
outlined in a cooperative agreement
drawn up by the forest service and
the owner of a band of angora goats
grazing on the Lassan national forest
of California. The scheme is to
run fire lines parallel with the con-
tour of the slopes by emitting trails
about eighty rods apart. These
trails are to serve as guides for the
angoras. They will Craze in each
direction from the trails, killing. it is
estimated, a strip of brush about 900
Yards wide. The wide lanes cut out
and grazed by the goats win serve
as ides' fire lines in protecting the
forest-covered lands lying beyond and
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1909-07-21
Hngora Goats for National Forests

/ around the chaparral areas, and ais
make a place for reproduction Of
merchantable trees.
For the past two years the govern.
ment has ben carrying on permanent
improvements in the national a2Eests
on an extensive scale, and the con
struction OF fire lanes and trails has
been one of the most important fea-
lures of the work. The task q
clearing the ground and providing n
good forest trees is, however, sS'
haps the most important benefit G-
pected to come out of the expert
ment
The proposed work of the angOra
goats may finally solve the chaparral
problem which has been troublesome
in the state of California for many
years. The bushy chaparral growth
chokes out seedlings of valuable COM
mercial trees which may get start
and when dry is one of the worst
kinds of fire risks. Often small
blaze which starts in it gains such
Roadway in few minutes as to travel
hundreds of yards and lick into valu-
able stands of understandable timber,
The protection to be afforded by
the goat-buit fire lanes, therefore
may at last bring relief to the state
which in the past has had its full
share of timber loss through destruc-
tive forest fires. At the same time
large amount of chaparral will De
killed out to make room for the
growth of good trees that produce
lumber. If proved successful at the
end of two years the work will oe
carried to national forests in other
sections, where chaparral has chokeo
out good forest trees and created 4
dangerous IRE risk.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1909-07-21
CHAPTER XXI.

1T is the key found in Susie's
bcdroom," Mrs. Dalton repeated the
words almost inaudibly.
Marie Werner started and uttered
zen exclamation, keeping her eyes
fixed watchfully upon Lucille. Her
face went pale, then she smiled.
What of that?'' she said, quietly.
a key may fit two locks"
"Of course," exclaimed Marie
Werner, with laugh. How ridicu-
ously suspicious we are. Mrs. Dali
en-. it was your fault"
Mrs. Dalton was about to retort
when the marquis spoke.
L wish you would let the matter
.rop, Miss Darracourt." he said, in
a low, earnest voice. "As j have
said, so repeat, / do not suspect
larry Here for moment. And-and
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1909-07-21

with an extremely small share of the
animal. but soon became reconclied to
the decision, and quite proud OF MS
graceful terminus of the kitten. one
day, soon after, l heard the poor puss
making a dreadful meowing, and l
called out to Eddie.
There, my son, you are hurtingf
my part of the kitten. ] heard ner
cry
No, | didn't, mother; | trod on
NV own part, and your part hoi-
Tered.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1909-07-21
RESULT OF MOTHERS PLAN.

The following quotation is from a
fond mothers letter and explains it.
self:
81 have been out in Indiana ON a
visit, and while there I found a beau
tiful kitten, which | bought and
brought home for plaything for my
two children. To prevent any dis
pu5e about the ownership of puss, I
proposed that the head of the kitten
should be mine, the body should be
the baby's, and Eddie, the oldest-bu'
only four years should be the sole
proprietor of the long and beautiful
tail Eddie rather objected at first
70 this division as putting him off
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1909-07-21
SOM E WEATHER.

| Oh, say,
Why is a dopey day?
Why is the weather
Tougher than leather?
Why do the clouds
| Gather in crowds
Up in the sky and get the sun
On the run?
Why does the east wind come
To put the sunshine on the bum?
Why does it rain
Again and again and again?
Why does a SILVER
Take us in the liver?
Why do we get blue
Clean through and through
And pray
For day
That is clear white
All right?
Where are the roses of other Junes
Where are the lazy, lambent moons
Where are the genial days that glow
Where is the weather of long ago?
What have we ever done to get
Weather so cold and raw and wet
That we feel like a cat in a thunder
storm,
And cry for weather that is dry and
warm?
Oh, say,
Why is a dopey day?
Gee Whiz.
Amt it pazziz?
w. J. Hampton in New York
World
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1909-07-21
10 enact

1909.
90.
Of the
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a. l..
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scribe
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evote
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and
and
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1909-07-21

. and
. 1909.
II,
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utes,
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. rep
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The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-08-20
SELLING OUR LANDS.

NJ H. De Young went to the Hawais problem when he
gave the advice white settlers The Of his address
very largely least land privately owned
great of good public land in this Territory rich
possibilities of development There plenty buyers for it. We
repeat that land opening carried by the federal
the Mainland hundreds of thousands of people of the
middle class" ready hustle for chance They rush
of thousands take part the land lotteries which have been
adopted aes of distributing the available plots The
take the bare deveoped land and quickly change
prosperous They the money build homes and make
great prosperous communities spring up day
This class of people could do the thing for Hawaii
All that needed let them know what land have what it will
produce and what asked AS De Young they will know
that they pay their nstaments the products the
land and unless every expert who has studied the conditions here
mistaken there need be doubt about hatuness lies in the
transportation problem
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-08-20
MONEY FOR COTTON.

W. w. Harris: 1T seems to be that
the hanks would do a great tang now
to interest themselves in cotton. That
the industry can be maze paying one
is now a certainty, and little of the
liberal hand on the part of the banks
would be a great help. When the
pineapple industry was being develop
ed the banks held off in the same way.
Pineapples came to the front, it is
true; but not as readily and easily as
wou.u nave been the case mad the
banks helped out at the right time.
At will be the same with cotton. ne
industry is conner, but it will DaKe
money to develop it properly The
banks have plenty OF money. Why dc
they not make it known that they will
deal literally with legitimate cotton
propositions? | do not know that any
of the large eXperimenters in cotton
need money. But they may, and the
city is full of active men who would
take up the industry if the seal of APP
proval were only put upon it, in part
by the banks"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-08-20
DEAL NEARING CLOSE.

The deal between the Bishop Estate
and the Brewer Estate. by which the
latter will come into possession of a
valuable piece of land on King street
near Fort has been practically COM
pleted, the merest details yet remain
ing to be settled. The land in ques-
ton runs about 70 feet on King street
and extends back some 260 toward
Hotel street On it are the building
occupied by the Evening Bulletin, an
express company, etc.
The original proposal in the matter
was amended somewhat by the trus-
tees of the Bishop Estate and return
ed to the agents of the Brewer Estate
for further action. A right of way
between the property affected and ad-
joining properties was one of the points
in question. 1t is understood that
the proposaI of the Bishop Estate is
satisfactory in the main, and that a
complete settlement of the deal is
! imminent.
The deal represents a money value
of something like 100000 On the lot
will be built very fine business block
although the details of the building
have not yet been fully decided upon.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-08-20
MODELS OF SWIMMERS.

Next Wednesday w. A Bowen, chair
man of the Promotion Committee, and
several of his associates will visit the
studio of Mr.. osborne, in Makild, for
the purpose of viewing different mo-
dels of surf riders prepared by the
artist and to decide upon a figure to be
produced in plaster for the use of the
committee here and abroad.
One of these figures will be entirely
of plaster of Paris, ten inches tall and
will sell for 81 90. The other will be
partly of plaster of Paris, trimmed in
bronze and VIII be thirty inches tall.
It will sell for a much larger price than
the smaller figure. 1t is the intention
to place these statues, or figures, on
sale in the local curio stores and in
like places all over the world.
To those who have not followed the
subject, the idea of the Promotion
Committee is to reproduce the SURF
rider in plaster and bronze, in a work.
ing position, the same to be a feature
of art as well as an advertisement. The
models will be sold for just enough to
cover cost and expenses.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-08-20
Kr-Hro WHOLE CHEESE.

II now seems unlikely that the Mer-
chants Association will participate in
any way in the entertainment of the
visiting Congressman; while the
Chamber of Commerce will only be
allowed to wedge in a dinner, to be
given prior to the departure OF the
marty from the islands. The Legisla-
ture resolution providing for the en-
tertainment of visiting congressman
pIaces the Delegate to Congress at
the head of the scheme OF entertain
ment. Prince Kuhio has construed
this resolution literally, and has pro
ceeded to make himself the whole
cheese" in the coming entertainment.
For instance, he has mapped out
program which takes up every day
and evening of the congressman while
they are in Hawaii, save for the last
couple or three days when they Will
be tired out and will desire to take
things easy.
At the meeting held Monday evening
Kuhio proceeded to take everything
upon his own shoulders, ana cllhcheu
the matter by announcing his own
program. At least two of the dele
gates to the meeting from CONNER
cial bodies thereupon declined to par
ticipate further in the proceedings. It
was arranged, however, that the Cham
Der of Commerce be aIowed to enter
tain the visitors at dinner one even
ing. The Merchants Association IS
left out altogether.
There the matter stands today De-
, legate Kuhio is, at this writing, lord OF
all in the entertainment scheme; and
the Chamber of Commerce, Planters
Association, Merchants Association
and any other bodies that may wish to
express their aloha in a substantial
way to the visitors must knuckle to
! the Delegate.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-08-20
PAPERS FILED TO-DAY.

Hilo Sugar Co., to County of Hawaii,
deed.
Antonio F. Martins and wife to Ho-
nomu Sugar Co., deed
Abbie K. WEIGH and husband to R.
w. Papalimu, deed.
Kekoona ASi, ct al, to Charles Will
cox, deed
George w. Smith and wife to John
R. Smith, p. d.
First Bank of Hilo. Ltd. to Daniel
Kaihenui, release.
Lukikau W, to Hilo R. R. Co., deed
Bathsheba NJ. Allen to James e.
Jaeger, deed.
Est of James Robinson, by TT, to
Empire Building Co., Ltd, lease.
Carl Isenberg, by attorney, to Hans
Isenberg, a. m.
Koleka Kalepuna to A. st, c. Piia-
naia, deed.
Elizabeth ], McCandless to A. G. NJ
Robertson, p. a.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-08-20
LAND AT KAALAMAI.

w. A. kinney has purchased a fine
lot at Kaalawai, the growing suburb
beyond Diamond Head, upon which he
will shortly erect a fine home. The
cottage out there which belonged to a
number of Punahou teachers has been
purchased by John Guild, of AleXan-
der &, Baldwin, for the sum of $4,000.
Kaalawai and neighborhood are just
now coming into great prominence as a
desirable location for suburban resi-
dences. The tendency now is to ac-
quire beach property beyond Diamond
Head, the planting of foptifications at
Waikiki rendering that locality I'M
promising for future development as
a residence locality
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-08-20

bright outlok for the estate. All sorts
of rumors, each purporting to be a
cause, have been set afloat; but there is
nothing behind it except the most ma
tural and well understood reasons.
Coast orders have had nothing to do
with tin fact San Francisco show
ed no special interest in the matter
up to yesterday. A good deal of the
stock sold lately has been Coast hold
ings-sent here prior to the big ad-
vance This outside stock is now eX-
hausted and new inquiries from San
Francisco have only just started in
again
Oahu sold for $32 between boards
which was the same as yesterday. IT
was very strong at that figure. Ha-
waiian Commercial remained about
the same, $34.75 being asked and $3i
bid. A reliable report has it that
cable from San Francisco for large lots
on basis of S34. %, Honolulu, came in
during the night, but the stock coulc
not he obtained this morning at thai
| figure.
Honokaa sold readily between boards
at S19 although on the boards $l9.l2,
was bid and 1925 asked. Eva SOLD
for S31.25, though holders demanded
S31 375 at the close this morning. Al
interesting sale of the forenoon was
$4,000 Waialua SKIES at 500.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-08-20
SINGLE GOING AWAY.

r. w. Single, President of the Wa
terhouse Trust Co., will be a passen-
ger in the Manchuria for San Fran
cisco and the convention of the Anne
rican Bankers Association to be held
in Chicago, beginning September 10.
Mr.. Single will be accompanied by mis-
wife and mother
At San Francisco the local man will
joint the California delegation to the
same convention and will travel with
those gentlemen to Yellowstone Park
thence to Chicago. Mr.. Single Will
attend the Trust Company section OF
the big convention.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-08-20
GENERAL.

Charles H. AthertOn writes from New
York that he will return to Honolulu
the last of September. Mrs. ]. B.
Atherton and daughter will return by
the Lurline.
Messrs. r. p. Schwerin and M. H.
De Young will both be passengers by
the Manchuria, sailing early Sunday
morning, for San Francisco.
Richard Weldon is moving his ba-
zaar from the Masonic Temple to the
Love building in Fort street, where n
will be reopened tomorrow.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-08-20
COLOSSAL EFFRONTERY.

Everybody knows ust what constitutes fair play newspaper
Everybody knows by instinct all humanity
could the code into FORM have thought
trials simply of reporting fair
both sides and avoiding editorial drawing conclusions the
jury That all there is to it To abuse either side
the other boost aer and commend either side the other
fair play and readers nincivey realize it. During the strike
trial just ended local writer constantly abused the defendants be
Titled their counsel tried to make attacked his and
criticized him. auded the prosecution enused attorney
nfd point he made and actually told the jury in editorial
that there abundant evidence for conviction That
fair play American journalism 1t rather like
that which dsgrae Paris For the writer produce COL
patidnOs about fair play colossal erOney