davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-09-14
THE HOUSE OF TOO MUCH
 TROUBLE.

In the House of Too Much Trouble Lived lonely little boy; He was eager for a playmate,
 He was hungry for a toy. But twas always too much bother. Too much dirt and too much noise For the House of Too Much Trouble Wasn't meant for little boys. And sometimes the little fellow
 Left a book upon the floor. Or forgot and laughed too loudly,
 Or he failed to close the door In a House of Too Much Trouble
 Things must be precise and trim; In House of Too Much Trouble
 There was little room for him. He must never scatter playthings.
 He must never romp and play; Every room must be in order
 And kept quiet all the day. He had never had companions.
 He had never owned a pet, In the House of Too Much Trouble It is trim and quiet yet.
 Ev'ry room is set in order,
 Every book is in its place. And the lonely little fellow Wears a smile upon his face In the House of Too Much Trouble
 He is silent and at rest In the House of Too Much Trouble. With a lily on his breast. Albert Bigelow Paine.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-14
home last Sunday.

home last Sunday.
 Mrs. NJ. B. Brooks visited Mrs. Gam mell Tuesday of this week.
 Miss Mamie Brooks and little sister Tina visited their cousins in Cart wright neighborhoOd Wednesday night and Thursday.
 Joe Coleman and family and MT. and Mrs. NJ. J. Miller spent Thursday even ing at Walt Gammell's.
 Miss Rebecca Brooks of Cartwright visited her cousin. Jennie Lee Brooks the first of the week.
 Mrs. M. J. Miller had as her guests at dinner last Sunday Walt Gammel and family. MT. and Mrs. Joe Coleman and baby and Mir. and Mrs. Clyde
Arizona republican., 1910-09-14
Swartz and little daughter.

Swartz and little daughter John Nelson took two loads of hay to town late Wednesday afternoon ir order that he might be there for and early sale Thursday morning.
 MT. and Mrs. Walter Hancock were visiting in this neighborhood Thurs day morning
 Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hancock were visiting in this neighborhood Thurs day afternoon. MT. and Mrs. James Quinn were Phoenix visitors last Saturday.
 MT. and Mrs. II. J. Hanson and chil- dren have returned from few days stay in Prescott. Mrs. James Gipson and children from
Arizona republican., 1910-09-14
Salt River Valley News
FOWLER.
~~~~~~~~~~

- Fowler. Sept. 1O.-Miss Lola LeBar- on of Florence. who has been visiting at L. F.. Graham's for ten days, has re- turned home
 Lee Stratton, who lived on the Mar lar place has moved to town to live.
 Mrs. J. F.. Irving, who has been on the coast for the past month, returned
Arizona republican., 1910-09-14
YOUR SEARCH
 F0R EFFICIENCY!

q Personal efficiency is not going begging" to any great extent. The worker who CAN DO (positively, assur- edly, WELD some particular kind of use- full work is not al- ways ELIGIBLE for a new DOSitiOn
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-19

bears more or less directly on the
plans of the administration In regard
TO the disposal of the government land
which runs all the way from Waiakea
to the breakwater, and beyond. There
are number. OF people who have
leased government land in the Reeds
Bay section, who are very anxious to
buy their holdings from the govern
ment while there are many others
who would like to acquire lots along
the strip OF land on this side of the
breakwater. Whenever these PROPOSE
tons have been taken up, Campbell
has invariably answered that nothing
could be done until the harbor lines
had been determined. While, as Ma
jor Wfnslow states. the harbor lines
will not in any way affect the beach
property rights It is evident that they
will have considerable effect on Camp
bells plans in. regard TO the govern.
ment land. which presumably include
the setting aside OF certain portions
thereof for wharf and warehouse sites,
as well as for roads to lead to the
wharves.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-19

show the proposed harbor lines. These
maps would, however, serve only as
a basis for discussion and there would
be nothing definite about the lines
which they showed. It was probable
that the lines would be drawn more
or less parallel with the coast line.
and that they would extend from the
Waikiki river to the ,breakwater. A
copy OF this tentative map would be
sent TO IIilo some time before the
meeting was held In order that the
people here might get an idea OF
what was proposed.
The harbor lines would In no case
extend beyond the beach. nor would
they In any case interfere with the
property rights of owners of water.
front property. They would merely
show how far out wharves could be
built but there would be nothing 10
compel the building of wharves or
which would otherwise disturb the
owners.
Major Winslow stated that the
breakwater was making satisfactory
progress Nothing could be said about
when the next appropriation would be
available. An item OF 100000 for
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-19

MUSICAL COMEDY AT EMPIRE.
Tonight at the Empire. Royal aud
Elliott will present musical comedy
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-19
PUBLIC MEETING
ON HARBOR Lines
Continued from Page "

this Information he wrote to the Sec.
rotary OF War, pointing out that II
would seem undesirable to let this
wharf. be constructed as an jndepen-
dent thing, while 1t would be better to
have the harbor lines determined.
There was some delay In Washington.
but the week previous Major Win.
slow had received reply from the
Secretary of War, who authorized him
to go ahead with the determining of
harbor lines.
Major Winslow had decided to hold
a public meeting at which all those
interested in the harbor lines could
the subject. He had chosen Thurs
day. July IA, on account of the fact
that In that week both the Wilbel
nina and the Mauna Kea would ar
rive here, giving Honolulu people who
might want to attend the meeting a
chance to take either boat. The meet
ing would be held at 2 O'Clock In the
afternoon. Major Winslow asked
Judge Parsons II he would allow the
courtroom to be used for the purpose,
He had, he added, received offers for
the use of other halls, but the govern.
ment desired, whenever It was posi-
BILE, to hold such meetings in govern
ment buildings. Judge Parsons an
swered that the courtroom could be
used for such purpose al any time
the Major wished to have II.
Major Winslow stated that all those
directly interested in the harbor such
as owners OF waterfront property,
steamship companies and Others would
receive formal notice. ~ the meetine,
but every citizen was welcome to at
tend and 10 offer suggestions Be
fore the meeting was held maps would
be prepared In Honolulu which would
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-19
THE DESMOND SISTERS AND SHERMAN THOMPSON,
Trio Appearing This We X at the Park Theater.

act full of singing and dancing for
the first time In Honolulu. Slhce Miss
Ellioft's recent illness this clever duo
have confined themselves to present.
ing playlets, but now that she has re-
gained her strength they will give the
Empire patrons some real musical
comedy All the songs sung will be
Mr.. Royals latest, and the mere fact
that he wrote them is sufficient proof
that they will be an immense hit.
There seems to- be no limit to this
teams wonderful versatility and the
packed houses at every performance
show that Honolulu knows when they
have really clever entertainers. The
rest of the program will be changed
and those fortunate enough to secure
seats will see first class show at
Empire prices. The motion picture
subjects will be Gambling With
DEATH" Spring Has Come when
Woman IIates,i"A Grave Disappoint-
ment." and Tanning Bulls For Fight
ing"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-19
Thief MAKES Big
HAUL OF VALUABLES

Yesterday morning the Wahine
Kapu Club was entered, and valu-
ables and cash to the amount OF
$500 stolen. II is thought thatNthe
rooms were entered between the
hours of 4 and 6 In the morning and
that the thief. or thieves, went
through all the, apartments that
were left unlocked.
None of the members of the club
missed their valuables TIL the aft
ernoon, and the FIRST intimation OF
the robbery was when one OF the
boarders could not find his purse.
This aroused the other members, and
soon II was found that the house
had been gone through,
Watches. stick pins. rings. cuff
buttons aud cash had been gathered
in by the thief, and among the vic
tins were Merle Johnson. Martin
Grune and Victor Hurd, The for
mer did not miss his watch till he
got to Fort Shafter. where he went
to take part In a shooting match,
Chief OF Detectives .McDufile start
ed to work on the robbery, case as
soon as he got word OF the affair,
and he has clue that may lead to
the arrest of the thief. The fact
that pair of Japanese slippers
were found outside the house. is
thought to be a blind put there to
divert suspicion from the real thief.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-19
FAMOUS MOTLEY
CASE IS ENDED
Details Of Contest That
Has Been In Court
For Years
Especial Correspondence)a

Hilo. Hawaii June f7.--Ih 1902
Charles Motley the. father of the
Home Rule leader. died. 81 r. 1.s-
Last Wednesday the executors were
finally discharged and the estate
wound up by an order by Judge Par
sons. This marks the end OF the lit
igation which has been raging for the
past eight years. on Hawaii, in Homo
lulu and In Washington.
The order shows that the executors
made their accounts showing that, on
March 10 there remained In their
hands balance of s4s.s275l. and the
accounts are approved. The execut-
ors are ordered to pay fee of 5000
to the master, costs Of court In the
sum OF sl0755. while they are al
lowed $24f.66 for attorneys fees. all
OF which sums are to be deducted
from the balance mentioned above.
The executors are further instruct
ed to collect from Mele X. Motley the
widow OF the decedent. the sum Of
SIG. 09s.60. this being third of the
expense of the administration OF the
estate. legal expenses In connection
with the will contest. bills of the es-
tate, maintenance and taxes and 9th
er expenses In connection with the
homestead. Upon payment of this
sum the executors are to deliver to
the widow five hundred shares OF the
Hamakua Mill Co., which have been
held by them rs security for this pay
ment.
The executors must also collect
from Emma Danford the sum OF
$2i5S25, this being two-thirds OF the
expenses In connection with the main
tenance. taxes and other expenses OF
the homestead They must also col
lect from Emma Danford and pay
over to the Territory the sum of
si9S3,35. which is the inheritance tax
as appraised by the master
Finally the executors are instructed
TO d, liver TO the trus, scs oi tn -
tr;L. Cecil Brown '.nj Ar'..,f.y I'D
gate, the sum OF s4S.27s.2o, as mc.-
toned above, and also the sums of
SIC. O9s.6O and s2i5s,26. amounting to
total OF s66.535l6. as well NJ all
other property remaining in their
hands.
The executors we're represented In
court by Judge Stanley, while the
Motley family was represented by Mr..
Anderson. of the firm OF Kinney. Bal
lou, Prosser and Anderson.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-19
AT THE NOVELTY

Probably one Of the largest crowds
that ever attended motion picture
show in Honolulu was that at the
Novelty Saturday night 1t was Jam
med to the doors. This will be the last
week of the Howard sisters. vino
have, without doubt, proven great
drawing card Tonight there wilI be
an entire change OF program of pic
lures and vaudeville, the former hav-
ing been especially selected to suit
the taste of the patrons of the Novel;
ty On the Sierra m Friday there
will be new talent Tor the Novelty.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-19
BILL OF COSTS

Mary winston has filed her bill OF
costs In the divorce suit recently
brought against her by her husband,
e. C. Winston of this city.
The bill amounts to $164.5O, Of
which $3.50 is the expense incurred
In coming from San Francisco to
Honolulu To defend the suit.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-19


mere py tue Wiiheiinina ON aus iast
trip were the Desmond Sisters and
n,gbt IN s,reino and dancing a, tho
n, - A..
-,
a., 49,,
-. - -, -.
~. - go.
70 =
:, ,ha na.s.naona 49,, ,n,,,, 49, 80.
~, ~,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-19

Jeffries' wind pleases his trainer.
His press agents also show superior
ity in that line.-Chicago News.
The man who can hottie up a lit
tie sunshine for rainy day Is y
eorker, Philadelphia Record,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-19

1875 editorial rooms-256 bust.
ness office. These are the telephone
numbers Of the o ulietj n office,
The Carlisle independent., 1910-07-07

Moore and is a most charming young lady endowed with many beautiful traits of character. For the past two years she has taught at Millington, Tenn, and it was there that the romance began which culmlnated in to- days marriage.
 The groom is a prominent real estate man of Carlisle and prosperous young business man.
 Mr. and Mrs. Marsh received a great many handsome presents of cut glass, silverware, china, linen, embroidery, etc, and also have a great many awaiting them in their Arkansas home.
 The out of-town guests were: Mir. LeRoy Livesay of Millington, Mr. Arthur Moore of St. Louis, Mir. J. L. DuCharme of Carlisle, Ark.-Jackson, A (Tenn.) Daily Sun, of June 29.
The Carlisle independent., 1910-07-07
Business Change.

c. c. Hummel, who has been with the firm of Nichols & Hutson for several years. purchased the stock of general merchandise from M. Heffner the past week and will hereafter conduct the business at the same stand. Mr. Hummel left yesterday for the market where he will buy large stock of dry goods, including a full stock of fancy dress goods. Mrs. Daisy Hutson will have charge of this department and needs no introduction to the fair sex''of Carlisle and vicinity. She is thoroughly familiar with all the popular fabrics along ohis line and the wants of the ladies will be well looked after.
 MT. Hummel is a fine business man and has many friends throughout this section, who wish him much success in his new venture.
The Carlisle independent., 1910-07-07

by comparison you see wherein your exhibit lacks in some qual- ity and will thereby be enabled to do better next time; third. and probably best of all, you have done your part to arouse in the South a friendly rivalry in grow ing better crops and raising bet ter live stock. Any farmer should take pride and pleasure in doing what he can for the betterment of Southern farming. Get busy now and see that you make a good exhibit at the fair.
The Carlisle independent., 1910-07-07
WHAT AM l DOING?
Every Citizen in the Central Arkan sas Fair District is Vitally
 Interested,

On October 17, IS, 19, 20 and 21, 1910, The Central Arkansa Fair Association will hold it's fifth annual meeting on our beau /tifully equipped fair grounds s just north of Carlisle. What are you doing to make it bigger and better fair than ever? Re member if you reside in the nine counties embraced in the fair territory it is your fair as much so as it belongs to anyone else, and that it is therefore your duty to aid in the support of this splendid x Jtution, which has done ssSa S%Sssssif for the upbuilding Central Arkansas.
 But few states have district fair that has attained the sue cess our fair has met with and it certainly behooves every citi- zen in the district to keep ever on the alert to their own interests and see that the fifth annual meeting is the biggest and best district fair ever held in the South.
 There are many good reasons why you should speak good word and do good deed for our fair. The following very timely article in regard to the support of local and state fairs, appeared in a recent issue of the Memphis Commercial Appeal and we re- produce it in full in the hope that it may inspire someone to aid in this vital movements:
 FARMERS ATTENTION!
 The agricultural fair is one of the very best developers of good farmers and better methods If your county or nearby county has fair this year, begin now to prepare something to exhibit. The better exhibits from the county fairs should be shown at the state fairs. If your county has no fair, then see if you can not get your own county to join with adjacent counties and have t nt fair. Think of what a means eff education it is to you and your family to see the best live stock, the best corn, the best hay. poultry and other farm pro ducts brought together where, by comparison, much can be learned. Every farmer has something or can easily have something worthy of place in a fair. Even if you take no pri ze you have, first, the benefit of growing a good article; secoad,
The Carlisle independent., 1910-07-07
J. E. COLEMAN.

The announcement of J E.. Coleman, of Indian Bayou town ship, for the office of county and probate judge, appears in another column of the Independent.
 Mir. Coleman is one of the county's leading farmers and stock ,raisers and has many friends who appreciate him for his clean. moral life. He was for many years a resident of Goodrum township, near Cabot, from which place he moved to where he now lives. a few years ago. He well understands the needs of the county and promises if elected to.discharge the duties of the office with the interests of the whole people at heart. Hav- ing made special study of the roads and bridges of the county he is eminently fitted to carry on this very important work to the satisfaction of all and asks that you carefully consider his can. didacy before casting your vote for county and probate judge on July 27th.
The Carlisle independent., 1910-07-07
THE PEOPLES SAFEGUARD
By George Judson King.

a1 - OCi ,N ~ oo0OI IAlnSs
 How are you going to stop it?"
 No question than this is more upon the lips of the American people. Remark to any average citizen that misrepresentative government is rife from Maine to California, that our daily reve- lations of graft. bribery and political corruption are a dis grace to American citizenship, and he will say to you:
 l know that: but how are you going to stop it2''
 There is just one way-increase the power of the people in govern ment. Make it impossible for laws to be delayed, or enacted, or valuable franchises given away Unless The People Consent.
 Give the people the right to FFyote onf1aws as 8eilsas lawmakers Fhat will spell Gaaf4l to graft De; cause. no one wii5spend money to pass law which the people can veto bya direct vote.
 That is just what the adoption of Amendment No. 10 will enable the people to do. It is to be voted on at the coming election Sept. 12th.
 Under it's provisions if the people want new law, which, for any reason has not been passed by the Legislature, they can, by means of petition have the question placed on the ballot and enact it themselves. Like wise fl. the Legislature passes a law they do not want, they can in the same way reject it at the polls.
 This is the Initiative and Re ferendum in a nutshell. It's use is optionalwith the people. When not needed it is not used, but it is always ready for use. Votings are to be had at regular elections No Jeffersonian Democrat or Lincoln Republican can object to it without betraying distrust in the people.
 Says Governor Donaghey: T am in favor of safeguarding the welfare of the people of Arkan- sas by giving them the option and power of invoking the initia- tive and Referendum whenever they deem it to their interest to do so."
 The peoples safeguard ''- that is what Amendment No. 1C is
The Carlisle independent., 1910-07-07
MARSH MOORE

| J contracting parties being their daughter. Verda and Mr. Claude Rodric Marsh.
 The decorations were beautiful in their freshness and simplicity. A profuslon of cut flowers and potted plants were used, with white illusion over which were trailing vines and smllax sprays. In the library, where the we'd dings gifts were on display, sweet peas, magnolias and blos- soming geraniums were used. In the hall nasturtiums, daisies and asparagus vines were taste fully arranged and in the parlor where the marriage took place, the decorative scheme was most artistically worked out. The altar, which was arranged in the big bay window in the front of the room, was all in white and green. The background was of white, over which the vines of smilax an9 wy trailed gracefully and overhead the draperies were
 
 caught together with love knot of white illusion. In the center back and to either side stood vine wreathed pedestals sur mounted by handsome sword ferns. A bank of ferns and blooming plants almost hid the mantle and the windows and chandelier were draped with Illusion and vines. The room was darkened and the soft glow from the artificial lights sent an added beauty to the scene. Miss Louise Moore received in the hall, Miss Cora Williams in the library and Ruby Pleasant in the parlor.
 Before the entrance. of the bridal party Miss Alma Perry sang o Promise Me" and Mrs. Annie McMillin sang II Love You Truly" with Miss Iona Brooks at the piano and as the notes of the ever beautiful Men delshon's wedding march foated over the expectant assem blaze, Miss Douglas Brown entered the parlor with Mr. LeRoy Live say, and as they reached the altar they took their stand on either side. Miss Brown wore pink null and carried an armful of sweet peas and ferns. She wore crown of the same flowers. The bride entered with the groom and she never looked lovlier than on this occasion, wearing a gown of white satin with trimming of pearls and real lace and her soft veil added to her fresh. girlish beauty. She carried white car nations and ferns. As they took their stand under the archway they were met by Rev. B. L.. Ellis of Martin, who was assisted by Rev. H. W. Virgin, in saying the beautiful ring ceremony.
 Quite a beautiful sentiment is connected with the fact that Rev. Ellis performed the ceremony when the parents of the bride were married. and his presence today was very great pleasure to all.
 After congratulations the bride changed to her travelling suit of wisteria cloth with hat, gloves, etc, in harmony and the bridal party drove to the 1925 N, c. X St. L.. train, over which the bride
 
 and groom left for Memphis where they will be present to- i night at the marriage of Miss Moorehead, a friend of Mrs. Marsh's and she will sing be- fore the ceremony and also play the wedding march. On Thurs, day they will leave for an ex. tended western trip. They will visit Yellowstone Park, Denver and other places and will return about the latter part of July to their future home and will go at once to housekeeping at Carlisle
The Carlisle independent., 1910-07-07

Buy your flour of Gladden. & Jaynes and get a ticket on the 100 lb sack to be given away.
 Mrs. D. P. Boyd and baby are home from a very pleasant visit of several weeks with relatives in Kansas City and Memphis.
 Don't forget to have the baby S picture made next Saturday. It will be highly valued in the years to cone. Clarke. the Photogra- pher.
 FoUND-In the northern part of the city, ladies black coat. Owner may get same by calling at the Independent office, describing the coat and paying for this notice.