davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-26
FREE TICKETS
10 the
SiJOU PICTURE SHOW.

sree theater tickets to the Bijou
are being offered to some OF the, resi-
cents of this city through the classi-
lied columns of the Mirror every day
The names of the people who are Sc
iec.ed will be inserted In the manner
,c classified advertisement In the
nant columns OF the Mirror. Look
for them and when you find your
name, clip out the advertisement and
present same at the Bijou and~enjoy
clean-cut picture show. - u
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-26
FRIDAY. MAY a7rm AT .. A. +,


Starts the greatest bona6de pur-
chase sale of clothing. hats. shoes,
mems furnishing goods. ladies' skirts
and many other useful articles We
have purchased the entire stock of
the Boston Salvage company, and
added to 1t several thousand dollars
worth of dependable merchandise
which we viii place on sale at a great
sacrifice regardless of former cost at
a saving from 40 to so per cent. on
every dollar.
HERMAN BROS.
122 South Main 81.
Next to Luna Theater IL
The money saving store Is w. G..
Kraus' shoe store. 5-26-2T-2S
Cantar Hf
Arizona republican., 1910-05-25
WILL EXPERIMENT
 WITH SUGAR BEt1s
If It Proves a Success, the Value of
 the the Crop is Enhanced.

The Southwestern Sugar and Land company, which has the Redden ranch rented this year and has most of il planted to sugar beets, is just now en- gagged in an interesting experiment. It has appeared to those in charge of the ranch that if the tops of the beets could be saved to be used as stock feed, the value of the crop of beets would be much enhanced for with the present method, the tops are dead loss. They contain much nourishment and a plan has been devised. which it IS thought, will solve the problem
 The tops of couple of tons of beetS are nov, being used in the experiment but it Is too early now to state what the result will be. The plan adopted is this. First a layer of straw is spread on the ground and covered with d layer of the beet tops Then another layer of straw and more beets ana so on until the stack of beets is as high as required. The principal is that of q silo and is familiar to many from the east where silos are common. The theory is that the straw will absorb the moisture of the beet tops and that the two toget&er will cure and make first class stock feed.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-25
THE TOWN ELECTION
 4 BIT OF HISTORY
Yesterday Was rcvoted to Explaining
 How It Happened.

The election is oyer and Tempe has again assumed normal condition. Yesterday was devoted largely to ex- plaining how it happened and how it might have been different. By tomOr- row the election will have become an other bit of town history and will be pretty much of a forgotten incident
 Though the campaign was a decid- edly quiet one. election day was busy one and autos and rigs were used to good advantage by both sides. A good many men who claim Tempe as their residence but who work in the country were rushed in and voted Of this number twenty-three were challenged by the Citizens party but of this number only few challenges were sustained.
 During the counting the interest of the crowd centered about the race be- tween F. C. Aver and w. Lukin. It was evident early in the counting that Mr Aver was about the only candidate on the Citizens ticket that stood much. show of being elected. Lukin and Aver ran decidedly close though Mir. Lukin led by few votes until most of the ballot had been counted. The fast dozen placed MT. Aver in the lead by single vote.
 One noticeable and pleasant thing
Arizona republican., 1910-05-25
THE CLOSE 0F SCHOOL Commencement Exercises
 On Friday Evening THE PUBLIC IS INVITED Lower Grades of the Public
 Schools Will Provide An
 Outdoor Program To- morrow Evening at the School Grounds.

The Temp" public school closes this week and on Thursday and Friday there will be entertainments at tn, public school grounds. Tomorrow evening the program will be presented by tho pupils of the entire school while on Friday evening the commencement exercises proper will take place.
 The usual stage has been arranged on the cast side of the building and both programs will be presented there in the out of doors. The weather now is ideal for that sort of performance and the public is cordially invited to attend both entertainments
 The program tomorrow evening will be as follows:
 Drill. April Fool
 .... Pupils of the ith and 9th grades Mother GoOse's Goslings .
 .......P Pupils of 1st and 3rd grades Solo. Just Like Grandma a....
 .. ........ Maggie Steward In the Time of Rose ...........
 Pupils of 2nd, 4th. 9th X 9th grades In Vacation ...-...... Seventh grade
Arizona republican., 1910-05-25
WILL ATTEND REUNION.

James Goodwin has received little more information from the Rough Rider association that has convinced him that he will have to attend the reunion which VII be held in New York city on June 17-22. Mir. Goodwin will plan to combine business with pleasure on the trip and will leave here sufficiently early in the month to allow him several days in New York before the reunion for the transaction of private business. It is not known yet whether any other former mem bers of the Rough Riders will attend but the trip will be a delightful one and the chances are that there will be others in attendance from this section of the country.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-25

Phoenix and the fourth including ~ erything outside of the city The lady in each district winning the highest number of votes will be entitled (" a free trip to Santa Barbara. lasting thirty days with all expenses paid
 The list of Tempe candidates thus far include Miss Fannie Bro', Miss Marie Stewart. Miss Ada DdnniugS. Miss Gussie Harris. Miss Alberta Painter. Miss Mollie Cummings and Miss Lola Spear
Arizona republican., 1910-05-25
The Secret of Se.ine Pills.

There isn't any. Their wonderful ef-' fects are simply the result of q scienti- Tie combination of the best remedies that are known in medicine for the up- building and rejuvenating of tired. weak and worn men and women. They act on the blood in such a manner that the user is soon imbued with new life. and hope and happiness. Price $l a box: six boxes g., fully guaranteed on the money back plan. Address or call at Elvey 6 Hulett's, where they sell all the principal remedies and do not sub stitute.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-25

proud parents of a baby daughter born Monday afternoon. Mrs. Collins was formerly Miss IneZ Fisher.
 This is red letter day at the w. Lukin cash store See their ad re- garding it in this issue.
 Mrs. T.. l.. Thew will leave the last of the week for New York accompany ing her sister who has been spending the winter I-ith her and who is in ill health
Arizona republican., 1910-05-25
SALE STILL GOOD.

The Geach closing out sale has now been in progress three days and the results have been gratifying to MT. Ceach and to Mir. Kann, the gentleman in charge of the sale. Though the sale of those three days have been enor- nous. a large stock still remains, for the store, though a comparatively small one. was stocked to it's fullest capacity. The store must positively be closed'by the first of the month and it is consequently necessary to have the sale conducted by that time Just as reminder to the public that the sale is still on. the firm is using a little more display space today and atten- ton is directed to the ad.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-25
COMET AND ECLIPSE.

Hundreds of Tempe people were in terested spectators of the eclipse and the consequence brilliancy of the comet between nine and ten o'clock Monday night There is probably no place in the country where the atmos- phere was more clear and where the two sights could-be viewed to better advantage.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-25
FOR MORE THAN THREE
 OECADES

Foiey's Honey and Tar has been a household favorite for all ailments of the throast. chest and lungs. For in fants and children it is best and safest as it contains no Opiates and l. harm ful drugs. None genuine but Foley's Honey and Tar in the yellow package. Refuse substitutes. For sale by Elvey X Hulett.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-25
POPULARITY CONTEST.

w. r. Corbett and H. E. Gaskell of Phoenix were here yesterday in the in terests of the popularity contest that has been instituted by the Boston storo of Phoenix. The purpose of their visit here was to work up interest in the contest and secure few additional candidates though several from Tempe had already been nominated. The val ley is divided into four districts. three of these being within the citE limits of
Arizona republican., 1910-05-25
COlOnS IN MILLINERY.

Deep reds are growing in favor for both hats and trimmings and there is also a ruby red which is a great fla vOrite Yellows from the deep gold shades to the palest maize tints are worn and the browns are also favored from the golden colors to the ecru shades.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-25
MORE RANGE CATTLE.

Chillson brothers arrived here yes terday from their range at Sunflower with a bunch of fine hundred head uf range cattle consisting exclusively of one, two and three year old steers The cattle were divided bet,.een Jones and Bouvier and ]. C. Robbins The cattle arrived were in excellent condition. considering the present conditions nf the range and the long drive
Arizona republican., 1910-05-25
HOUSEHOLD REMEDIES

are blessing to the vast army of peo- pie who live in rural districts. and such standard medicines as Lydia F. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. which has stood the test of time, growing in popularity and favor every year. will continue to be the safeguard of Ameri- can women for all diseases peculiar to their sex
Arizona republican., 1910-05-25
A WHITE CLOVER HAT.

black hat hose crown was GOV cred with white clover blossoms had medium sized bow of old rose satin ribbon at the back, little to the left side. It was such a fresh looking hat that it seemed to smell of the fields and the country. And it was worn by a charming young girl who v,ls quite as sweet and fresh as the clover blossoms on her chapeau
Arizona republican., 1910-05-25
WHITE WING SEASON.

The white wing season is here again and numerous hunters are in the field as usual. An abundance of white wings are reported in the grain fields south of town and so thick are they that one nimrod landed an even dozen yesterday at a single shot. according to report
Arizona republican., 1910-05-25
NEWS NOTES.

Miss Emma Hughes who has been stopping with Mir. and Mrs. John Me- Lean this winter. left last evening for her home in Illinois.
 Tom Dennis returned yesetrday to his shop at Hayden and took with him a shipment of a car of fat cattle.
 Mir. and Mrs. T. A. Collins are inc
Arizona republican., 1910-05-25

about the election was the total ab-
 sence of ill feeling over the result.
 Those who were defeated take their defeat in a cheerful manner and the elected ones have not shown a dispo sition .u rub it in any.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-25

Those bargains in Ladies' Tan Shoes at Hyder Bros. are still in force g. S2.50, g. and s3.50 grades. one dollar per pair off. Chldren's White Canvas Shoes, g per cent off. dl
Arizona republican., 1910-05-25
TEMPE DEPARTMENT
E. ". GR,erex,
 Manager
Presentation of Rolls of Honor

Following is the program of the commencement exercises on Friday
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-01-11

Carved on the face inlaid with gold
And just below figure bold
The head of Mrffles, his famous cat,
With eyes of blue and blue cravat
A domino was on the back,
The kind of games in white and black
And in each square the spots of white
Which added up or subtracted right
Or multiplied on pad or slate
Gave the Princes age and birthday date.
These handsome charms he gave away
To the boys and girls he met each day,
THE Princes cat, the papers said,
Was Oriental, born and bred;
A Siamese of the famous sort,
The kind they prize in the royal court.
His velvet body of meerschaum hue,
His bewitching eyes of bonnie blue,
His seal brown face and nose and chin
And ears to match with points turned in,
His tail and feet and padded paws
Of darker brown than his whiskered jaws;
And his stately walk and the way he sat
Gave him the bearing of royal cat.
Prince calls him Muffles and all agree
That this name fits him to nicely.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-01-11

~
land what are your plans?" a reporter said.
How do you mean to earn your bread?"
1--WE mean to travel. - said Domino,
From town to town as Gypsies go.
Muffles and intend to start
With tent and pony and Gypsy cart
At half-past three o'clock today
To travel across the u. S. A.
BY wireless message placed an ad
In the daily press for a little lad
To join our party and valet be
And guard and chef to my cat and me
And when we land expect to face
line of applicants for the place."
FOUR boys were there at two o'clock
When the prince and Muffles reached the
dock:
The first, lad from the neighborhood,
With blouse of blue and shoes of wood,
And rosy cheeks and squared off hair,
And travelling bag, just waiting there
To take the place and valet be
To this famous prince from across the sea. !,
And his name was Dutchy Rotterdam.
His mother, he said, told him to wait
And watch for Domino at the gate.
He needed work; his dad was dead;
His mother poor; that's what he said.
Beside him stood the cutest chap
In native dress little Jap.
He came, he said, because he knew
How to cook chop or mutton stew
Or pigeon pie or plate of fish
Or any kind of Gypsy dish.
He said to dutchy he's make chase
To beat the others and get the place.
The next in line was a negro lad
In much-worn shirt and trousers clad.
Without suspenders, shoes or cap
And in his hand piece of strap.
wifi dis" said he, ST sp-spec to lead
Dat famous cat; do indeed.
I'll be his gr-groom an charge flee
When white folks c-come dis cat to see.
My n-name,'' he said, ''is Dinkey Dadd
has no revelations an never had"
He suffered some and lisped bit,
And rolled his eyes and eyebrows knit,
While wrinkled twitches whirled about
To let loose his words as they came out.
His look was funny and he seemed to say:
Go long you kids; I'z here to stay"
THERE was another boy, well-dressed and
bright,
The student kind; he could read and write
And knew arithmetic and geography
And had made trip across the sea.
He was sure, he said, that Prince and cat
Would decide for him right off the bat.
THE Prince stepped up and Muffles, too,
The applicants to interview.
But before the questions were begun
Another lad came on the run:
A newsboy with his Wall Street news
But minus cap and coat and sho>S:
A happy lad with dirty face;
Another applicant for the place
THE Prince shook hands with every lad
And chatted with each and seemed quite glad
That five such boys had come that day
To get the place and earn the pay.
He said to Dinkey as he began
That it wasn't clothes that made man.
PLEASE stand in line; and now" said hs I
MY cat will choose the boy for me;
Look in his eye; don't stir or chat
As Muffles passes; this famous cat
Will choose a boy in half a wink
For he has eyes that see boys think.
He reads their hearts and he can tell
The good and bad that in each dwell. .
The boys lined up and every face
Was turned toward Muffles to get the plj
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-01
ELECTRIC LIGHTS FOR THE
CHRISTMAS TREE.

he lighting of the Christmas trees
by electricity is one of the dreams
that occurs to every person who feels
called upon to provide such decora-
ton for his house on the festal day.
How to do it without unusual expense
forms a problem that \, not so easily
solved. Two plans for the purpose
are given in Popular Mechanics for
December, and both involve the use
of the ordinary commercial electric
light circuit.
In the first, all the small lamps are
connected Gin series" and in the sec
ond they are set up in what the cleo
tricians call parallel" In the first
case, the 10 volt pressure of the sup
play mains is distributed over all
of the lamps, each lamp having a
certain portion of the total. If it is
desired to operate, say, 1O-volt lamps.
then there must be eleven of the
lamps connected in series and all
these must be of the same candle.
power. If they are not of the same
candlepower they VIII not have the
same resistance, and the higher re
sistance lamps Cower candlepowerJ
might be burned out, due to the ex-
cessive current.
In the second case, each lamp is
connected directly to the supply mains
independently of all the others. Lamps
OF different candlepower can be used
IN this case, but they must all be
constructed to work on the same
voltage, The material required for
this outfit is the same as that need
for the first one.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-01

terests concerned him in his capa-
city of president of the Charles
town Gas Company, vice-president
of the Winchester Home for
Aged Women, trustee of the Free
Dispensary, trustee of the Five
Cents Savings Banks, director of the
Bunker Hill Monument Association.
He was an Officer of the Society for
Propagating the Gospel and he was
formerly president of the Hawaiian
Club in the Hawaiian Islands.
For several years Mr.. Hunnewell
was an ex officio director of the New
England Historic Genealogical Society
and as far back as the late sixties
he became a member of the American
Antiquarian Society. He had held
membership also in various clubs such
as the Union, st. Botolph, Boston Art,
Massachusetts Reform and the Bos-
tonian Society, which he has served
as president.
An an author, Mr.. Hunnewell had
published several historical works of
interest which showed much careful
research and study, and in extensive
travels he had collected many rare
books, records, plates and the like.
Some of his more important published
works are THE Lands of Scott" "Bi-
biography of Charlestown, Mass, and
Bunker HILL" THE Historical Monu-
ments of France" "The Imperial Is
land" "England's Chronicle in Stone,
"a Century of Town Life" "Civiliza-
tion at the Hawaiian Islands" "An
American Shrine" Records of the
First Church, Charlestown," journal
of the Voyage of the Missionary Pack
ct Boston to Honolulu"
Mr.. Hunnewell was married tC
Sarah Melville, the daughter of Ezra
and Sarah (Parker) Farnsworth o.
Boston, on April 8, 1872. Mrs. Hun.
newell, who survives her husband, il
deeply interested in charaties anC
church work. A son, James Melville
Hunnewell, also survives.
The funeral of Mr.. Hunnewell tool
place Monday afternoon from ST
Fauls Church, with which parish hi
wife and son had long been closely
identified.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-01
OAHU COLLEGE
AND HAWAII
LOSE A FRIEND

James F. Hunnewell, son of the
founder of G. Brewer C Co., Honolulu,
died in Boston on the 18th of last
month. He never visited Hawaii, but
his relations with these islands were
intimate and important. Mr.. Hume
well for nearly forty years had charge
of the endowment fund raised in the
United States for Oahu College, dur
ing which time the fund was increased
nearly fifty per cent by his careful
management.
Following is part of the obituary
sketch of the late Mr.. Hunnewell
which appeared in the Boston Tran
script:
James rockingham Hunnewell,
widely known as a merchant, an au-
thor and philanthropist, interested in
various uplifting works, died Nov. IL,
at the age of seventy eight years. Mr..
Hunnewell had been i'll for about six
months. He was born in Green street
Charlestown, on July 8, 1882, and was
the son of James and Susan Oamson)
Hunnewell. Though he resided at Esq
Beacon street, Mr.. Hunnewell always
retained ownership in the place of his
birth. The Hunnewell family lived in
Charlestown from as far back as
1898, and the Frothinghams, another
old family of that district, date from
1880.
Mr.. Hunnewell received his educa-
ton mostly in private schools, and
then entered the shipping business
under his father, who was engaged
in trade with foreign ports chiefly
Honolulu. The mercantile house Of
the firm in Honolulu was established
in 1926 by Mr. Hunnewells father
Mr.. Hunnewell retired from active
business some years ago and had
since devoted his time to research
along antiquarian and historical lines
and apart from this was occupied
with private and trust affairs.
In his long life Of activity, Mr.. Hun
newell had served on the old schoo
board of Charlestown Public Library
and in that section was a member o.
the standing committee of the FRS
Parish, while other Charlestown in.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-01
MORMON CHURCH SPONSOR
FOR DANCE AND CONCERT

A concert and dance will be given
at X. of p. Hall Saturday evening un-
der the auspices of the Waikiki
Branch of The Church of Jesus Christ
of Latter Day Saints. Several features
of the program are entirely new and
will be heartily welcomed.
One of the features OF the program
is an instrumental selection which
will be given by fifteen or twenty
small children of Waikiki under the
direction of s. X. Nainoa.
Another feature is the representa-
ton of Waikiki, its places of inter
est, and its early renown, to be de-
picted in picture and song, to conclude
with a tableau.
The Hawaiian Glee Club will furn-
ish music for the dancing.
The general admission will be fif-
ty cents, and reserved seats, seven
ty-tive cents. A part of the program
follows;
Musical Selection b. Waikiki Children
Solo ................... Henry Pau
Trio ............ Merseberg Sisters
Chorus go. Ladies' Club of Kapahulu
dialogue ...'.......'......
Duet Mrs. N. Young and A. N. other
Clarinet Solo .......... A. Erickson
Tableau ......... The Angel Moroni
! Ladies' Quartet NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
.... Emalia Pau and companions
| Chorus Miss Kahale and companions
| Fairy Dance ..... BY a Little Girl
Male Quartet ...............
..... Mr.. Kinney and companions
Solo ............. From Moanalud