davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-25
EXCISE NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the I'M
dersigned intends to make application
to the Board of Excise Commissioners
of the City of Perth Amboy, N. j., at
their next meeting for a license to keep
a saloon, with the privilege of selling
malt and spirituous liquors in the said
City OF Perth Amboy, and in the house
owned by John Paiko at 937 Fayette
street.
HENRY HOCKL.
Dated, November 9, 1910.
AnAnH IL L. o.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-25

'"Trying" becomes easy wnen yol
can delegate most of 1t to the want
gd.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-25
EXCISE NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the UNI
dersigned intends to make application
TO the Board of Excise Commissioners
of the City of Perth Amboy, N. j" at
their next meeting for a license to keep
O saloon, with the privilege of selling
malt and spirituous liquors in the said
City of Perth Amboy, and in the house
owne by John w. Beekman at 10 Fay
cite street.
Dated, November a 1910;
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-08-11

FIG. UN.-GOoD ANGUS STEER.
but where meal is plentiful and rough
age scarce then the short feed is
likely to be more profitable.
Experiments in feeding lots of an in
ferior class Of steer in comparison with
lots of medium class of steer and lots
Of superior class Of steer go to show
that the superior class give greater re-
turns for feed fed, make greater gains
In given time and sell for higher
price than do the inferior class
Feeding steers twice a day rather
than more frequently has been found
advisable. Feeding succulent ration
has been found to be cheaper and more
wholesome than an all dry feed ration.
Mixing roughage and meal seems to
give better results than feeding them
separately.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-08-11

ed Miss Spencer went out on the
street a short time before his accus-
toned passing, met him face to face
and cut him dead.
The next morning Harrington walk
ed by the house as indifferently as be-
fore. Miss Spencer was watching for
him from behind curtain. For three
successive mornings she was at her
post and saw the same Indifference.
Then she wrote a note to Mr.. Harring-
ton telling him that she had declined
to speak to him because she had heard
something about him to his discredit.
II he would call on her she would tell
him; she didn't wish to do him an in
justice.
Harrington called the same evening.
Miss Spencer wore her most becoming
costume. She was pretty girl and
had never looked prettier There was
no convenient place for him to sit ex-
cept next her on the sofa. She told
him that some one had maligned him:
had said he hated women. He replied
that he was not in position to deny
the charge, for he had made such a re-
mark number of times.
But you didn't mean it, she said.
Don't say you did, for I know you
are gentleman, and none such would
attack the weaker sex"
Harrington saw a pair of beautiful
blue eyes looking into his. He felt
complimented. and he felt drawn to-
ward Miss Spencer.
1.-The reason why I condemn wom-
en-" he said. 'is because of their
standard Of honor, which is far be-
meath that in vogue among men. But
l am open to conviction. If within
three months you are able to convince
me that women are as honorable as
men 1 will renounce my opposition.
Meanwhile I shall see you frequently,
and we will go out together
agreed" said Miss Spencer.
Harrington kept his word. He called
often and invited her to go out with
him. She declined his invitations for
places Of amusement for fear she
would be seen by some of the girls
with whom she had made the compact,
She knew very we'll what she would
say to them when the time came to
say it, but the time had not come.
One day Harrington was about to get
off trolley car. A young lady on the
platform blocked his way. She was
about to step down into the street
when Harrington put a hand on her
shoulder and held her back. A second
later an automobile driven by drunk
en- chauffeur grazed the trolley car
Had the girl stepped off, as she intend
ed, she would have surely been killea.
The auto having passed, Harrington es-
corted her to the sidewalk She seem
ed quite unconcerned till she reached
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-08-11
HIS CONVERSION ,
A Man Who Did Not Believe In
Woman's Standard of Honor. !.
BY klNGsBURY WEIGH.

copyright, 1910, by American Press Asso-
ciation.l
'Girls," said Miss Spencer at after
noon tea, what do you suppose I've
heard about Harrington? He has open
~ avowed himself a woman halter.
Let's cut him.
"Let's," said Miss Hunter.
Let's" said every girl in the room
but one.
Are you sure you'll all keep to the
agreement" asked Miss Emerson in
credulously.
What do you take us for?' said
Miss Hunter. you're as bad as Har-
rington''
well, I'll agree" drawled Miss EN-
erson, ''but I don't want any shirk-
ing"
"All who agree" said Miss Spencer.
hold up hand"
Every girl except one held up lily
white hand, with some sort of ban
gle or bracelet dangling at the wrist.
The exception was Miss Emerson.
Aren't you with us. Emmy?"
mo"
"Why not?"
II don't believe in judging any one
unheard, and don't believe in con-
spiracies.'
Every well; do as you please
That Miss Spencer was determined
to keep faith in the matter is proved
by the fact that she did not wait for
an accidental meeting with the ia
booed man. She brought about one the
next day. Harrington was accustomed
to walk past her home every morning
on his way to his Office. She had often
stood at a front window purposely to
get bow from him, but after the first
he did not deign to see her there. On
the morning after he had been boycott
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-08-11
II ON E Course
In Live Stock
Farming | II
XVI. eeding Beef Cattle.
BY C. Y. GREGORY.
Author Of Home Course In Modern
Agriculture" Making Money on
the Farm" Etc.
Copyright, 1909. by American Pres,
Association.

~HERE are two general meth
DDS Of making beef. The first
consists in crowding the
calves from birth until they
are about eighteen months of age,
when they are marketed as baby beef.
The other method is to buy up young
stuff, feed it for a few months and
sell it for what it will bring. The bulk
of these feeders is bought in the fall
as two-year-olds and fed through the
winter. Some are bought as yearlings
and kept year on rough feed and
pasture before they are put into the
feed lot.
Baby Beef.
With the lessening size of the ranges
and consequent smaller supply of west
ern feeders, it is becoming more neces-
sary for the farmer to raise his own
cattle. Where this is done it will
usually be most profitable to sell them
as baby beef. thus avoiding the ex-
pense of keeping them until three
years old. Good dual purpose cows
are usually used to produce baby beef
animals, since it is too often losing
proposition to keep a COW a year for
the calf alone. Where the calves are
being raised for breeding purposes and
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-08-11

suoNeu uulllStakaDle signs OF guilt and
finally in tears confessed her part in
the matter
'WiH you inform me-" asked Har-
riEgton, "who was the girl who de-
clined to enter upon this-conspiracy?
Irene Emerson" sobbed the culprit.
"1rene Emersonv'
"Yes. Do you know herr"
i didn't when this boycott was de-
c1ded on. l had never seen her. Since
then it has been my good fortune to
nave been the accidental cause of her
avoiding serious accident. and in that
way l made her acquaintance. / have
Deen converted to the fact that a stand
ard OF honor may be lived up to by
persons irrespective of sex, but l re-
gret TO have to tell you that nv con-
version has not come through you, but
the girl who, though she had never
seen me. declined to join the conspir-
acy that you instituted. beg to bid
you good day.
Mr.. Harrington called on Miss Elmer
son as soon as he could reach her after
leaving Miss Spencer.
1.-The secret you were too honora BILE
to betray," he said, "has been revealed
to me. l have come to thank you for
the noble part you have played and for
re-establishing in me that reverence for
women which all true women deserve
There are men friends Of Harring-
ton = crusty old bachelors - who are
mean enough to -insinuato that Misc
Emerson played deep game.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-12-04
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
UNITED STATES FOR THE TER
RITORY OF HAWAII,


THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA,
Plaintiff, VS.. AMERICAN SUGAR
COMPANY, LIMITED, ct al, De.
PENDANTS
THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED
STATES. GREETING.
AMERICAN SUGAR COMPANY.
LIMITED, corporation organized ana
existing under and by virtue Of the
laws oil the Territory Of Hawaii; THE
TERRITORY OF HAWAII; CHARLES
K. BISHOP; WILLIAM 0. SMITH.
SAMUEL VI, DAMON. f. FAXON
BISHOP. ALBERT T. JUDD and AL
FRED W. CARTER, trustees under the
VIII and of the estate of GERNICE
L. BISHOP. deceased; OTTO SAM
UEL MEYER, HENRY RUDOLPH
MEYER. WILLIAM CHARLES MEY-
Err, THEODOR THOMAS MEYER.
\ LB + RI ALEXANDER MEYER,
II f \ RY PENDERGAST MEYER,
EMMA \. KAHINU. HANNAH J.
HITCHCOCK and BERTHA A. MEY-
FIR. heirs at law Of r. W MEYER
whose full and true name is unknown.
deceased; KALAMA D. MEYER, wild
ow of r. w. MEYER, whose full and
true name is unknown, deceased; OTTO
). MEYER, ELIZA D. MUTCH. VIII
LIAM G. MEYER. HENRY r. MEYER,
THEODORE T. MEYER, ALBERT 4.
MEYER. EMMA \. KAHTNU. HAN
NAH J. HITCHCOCK and BERTHA
\. MEYER, heirs at law of HENRY
p. MEYER. deceased; OTTO {. MEY-
Err, ELIZABETH LIHUE. LUCILLE
/ NIUMALU, ESTHER KALIHI. CARO-
{ 7 4 + 4
/ CLARA KILAUEA, ELSA HTLO. MA,
RION MAIZENA,, DAVID PUULOA
/ ALBERT PUNAHOU, ROBERT WA.
/ HIAWA. ALEXAN DER LANAI
/ GEORGE KEWALO, HENRY KAMA
/ 10. WALTER HAWEA and PHILLIP
! LAHAINA, unknown owners and claim
/ ants:
! You are hereby directed tc appear
! and answer the Petition in an action en-
titled as above, brought against you il
/ the District Court of the United States
I in and for the Territory of Hawaii
+ within twenty days from and after serv
! ice upon YOU Of a certified copy of Plain
. tiff s Petition herein, together with
certified copy of this Summons.
And you are hereby notified tina
unless you appear and answer as above
required. the said plaintiff VIII tax,
Judgment of condemnation of the land
described in the Petition herein and fo
any other relief demanded in the Peti
ton.
! WITNESS THE HONORABLE SAN
FORD B. DOLE, Judge of SAID Distric
Court, this eighth day of September, il
the year of our Lord one thousand min
hundred and ten and of the independ
ence of the United States the one hun
dred and thirtyffth.
(Sgd.) A. f. MURPHY,
(Seall Clerk.
NO oeAl 81. DISTRICT COURT o.
THE L. s. for the Territory Of Hawai-
THE UNITED STATES OF AMERIC!
vs.. AMERICAN SUGAR COMPANY
LIMITED. ct al. SUMMONS. ROE
ERT W. BRECKONS, Plaintiffs Al
torney.'
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
Territory of Hawaii, City of Homo
luIu.-ss.
|. A. f. MURPHY. Clerk Of the Dbl
: trict Court Of the United States
America. in and for the Territory an
District of Hawaii, do hereby certlt
the foregoing TO be a full true and co
rect copy of the or.ginal Summons !
/ the ease of THE UNITED STATE
OF AMERICA VS.. AMERICAS SUGA
/ COMPANY, LIMITED, ct al, as TT
j. same remains Of record and on file !
the office Of the Clerk Of said Court.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF | hay
hereunto set my hand and affixed II
seal Of said District Court, this got
I,r- rr 0a+0Np- 4 d. 1910.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-12-04
CRYO MARU RUNS
ON BIC MUD BANK
Rough Weather All Around Is
Iands-Mauna Kea Strikes
Bad Seas.

,t.t......-. 49, ..-.,
'.'' 1-'' -N''U ""s SSHG~
'l't /" start on her two thousand miles
journey 10 san Francisco yesterday
uoruiu. nj ten O'Clock. it was d few
"''N "a 'L"" IN7 '""l she 4'l "A''I-
way. And then everything was not
o. X. because. as the liner backed out
from the Aiahea wharf. she showed her
stern on to mud bank ON the channel
side OF the 4aro"r and stuck last.
A. soon As II Wa seen that she was
"pled an. the engines were set al
full speed a~tern. Even tAac did NOT
move Aef. ahl hrE DOW swung round
towards the Myrtle Boat Club shed
Then 81 fHg roos hold, and very trrEent
We're tn- wishes that she would be sac
@e~-tH. in shifting the japanese liner.
The entrance TO the haroor was Dloeaed
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-12-04

THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA.
Plaintiff, Us. AMERICAN SUGAR
COMPANY, LIMITED, ct al, De,
PENDANTS
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-12-04
Moi Wahine Has Bad Time.

Yesterday morning the little schooner
Moi Wahine arrived in port, and she
had the same story of bad weather to
tell as the Inter-Island steamers. The
Moi Wahine, being a sailing craft, mad
the worst of the deal. and She had a
very bad time after the sticks were
ripped ont of her, shortly after she had
almost reached Mahukona.
cant. Sam Mama handled his vessel
in great style after the masts went,
and ne quickly brought her into the
wind and Law to. Repairs We're effected
and urv maots fitted, and the Moi Wa
inc ran back to Oahu. y new fore
mast VIII be fitted, and the weII-known
schooner will soon once more take "
ler run to Hawi Mil, to which place
-ue has been conveying cargo for many
wears
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-12-04
May Have japanese Pursers.


Following the example set by the
Japanese vessels that ply between Aus
traGa and Japan. it Is now whispered
that the Nipponese are going to have
every officer and official on their boats
of their own race. On the run from
Sydney to Yokohama the vessels are
aimed exclusively by Japanese. from
the captain down to the lowest mental
on the ship.
At first European captains and chief
engineers We're in charge Of their de
partments, but of late years that has
all been changed, and the japanese
reigns supreme There viii be a great
shakeup on the Pacific route if the
In -opean pursers are let out and the
japanese take the positions at half the
VA
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-12-04
(Seal.'

ono. "a. DISTRICT COURT OF
THE L. s. for the Territory Of Hawaii.
THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
vs.. AMERICAN SUGAR COMPANY,
LIMITED. ct al. SUMMONS. ROB
ERT ". BRECKONS, Plaintiffs At
torney'
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-04-13
Answers to Queries

SUMPTUARY-F H. G.. San Leandro. What
Is sumptuary legislation?
Sumptuary laws were those de-
signed to repress and moderate the ex-
penses of private citizens. They were
common in early times. In kingdoms
they had their origin in the idea that
the king had absolute power over his
subjects; in republics they seem to
have been designed to prevent the for
nation of a privileged class. In mod
ern times the strong sentiment of in
dividual liberty has prevented the
adoption of such laws, but govern
ments have endeavored to some extent
to repress the use of luxuries by levy
ing taxes thereon
RIGHT TO voTE-G. W. D., City. Five
years ago | declared my Intention to become
from the city for three years Can I vote
at the next primary if l obtain my final papers
now? To whom shall apply for such papers !?
If you have resided continuously in
the United States for five years and
one year of that time next preceding
the date of application for papers in
the state in which you make applica-
ton, you will obtain the papers, pro-
Vided your answers on final examina-
ton are satisfactory. If you obtain
them now you will have time to reg
lister and vote. Call at the naturai-
PITCH-S. NJ. Fort Bragg What will ra
move pitch stains from black voile skirt?
The following is given as a method:
When pitch on cloth fabrics shall have
become dry 1T should be softened with
little butter or lard before using tur-
pent1ne and soap. A simple way is IN
soak the spotted part in turpentine
ana when softened to wash it in the
same fluid. After the washing the
spot should be rubbed with alcohol
applied with a clean sponge. else a
resinous spot will remain on the goods
The goods should then be wiped as drv
open air.
RESTRICTIONS, Mrs. B.. RerkeIev
restrictions as to the cost of buiIdinSs man
toned In the deed, be enforced? If So how
1t has been held that they can be
enforced, as they are in the nature of
a contract. To ascertain how consult
reputable attorney.
HERO FUND. ]. B., Napa. What IA ths
fund? 0Sinesie nero
M. F. wilmot. secretary, Pitts
burg, Pa.
grapes are used for raisins? ANUS VI
Several varieties of grapes are used
for making raisins. but chiefly the
muscat.
NAvARRE-A. s., HOLSTER. What e +ha
correct pronunciation of Navarro" province
in Spain? pio'inee
Na-var with the sound of "a" in the
second syllable as in father.
OSCAR WILDE-A. Z. R., City. Is Oscar
Wilde, the writer, living or dead? If dead,
when did he die? /. ue@u'
Wilde died in Paris in 1900.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-04-13
Note and Comment

If you don't be censored, be censused
Washington is busy deciphering the cryptogm Hello Clifford
The dancers is that thew are 60
barefaced ' . 'Ae' '"eS ae 30
OF we'll" i"e'So oeioeA anu
it - p~iN' = WIZ 'lo" uia'
Representative Smith of California has joined nsurgennd cleo
There Colonel Roosevelt will NOT
add to his collecion-the Monte Carlo genus " 800 W. n.y.
The housewife breadv 80, not
SO fortunate as the judges in the conehey
Taft republicans are responsible for
victories He'd better and Pavnetbe made he
riff. anu hdyhe--'ies hdde the
The dispatches Grape
primary Why order 1T? Aren't enough left
from other democratic demonstrations - eA - ose'
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-04-13
Letters From the People
SUGGESTS PRISON REFORM

BENICIA. Cal. April IL, 1910.
Editor Call-Dear sir: Apropos of
the wanton shooting of the unfortu-
nate prisoner. Collins, humane person
is prompted to ask why such guards
should not be punished. A man who
breaks the law is imprisoned and pun
ished according to law, but why
should he be insulted and harassed
by his keepers, who no doubt draw
good salary for taking care of him?
man who strikes an unfortunate
prisoner without cause and calls him
disgraceful name is Simon Legree.
that might, If occasion offered. fill a
place in some of the prisons.
In conclusion I would suggest an
inspection of all the prisons and learn
even on the word of "a convict: thew
sometimes tell the truth-the charac-
ter and conduct of those guards. and
the substitution ofe humane and de-
cent men in the place of. brutes.
Rattle his bones over the stones,
He's only convict
Whom nobody owns.
Respectfully, MRS. j. REGAIN.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-04-13
PERSONS IN THE NEWS

A. A. YOUNG. capitalist of Honolulu. is stay
ing at the Stewart with Mrs. Young They
visiting DR.. and Mrs. Joseph L. Howard
of this city. A. A. Young is Doctor How1rd's
brother in law.
ABNER WEED, an owner OF timber lands ar
Dunsmuir; Henry G. Turner a businessman
of Modesto, and G. II. Baker OF WatsonviIle
are among the recent arrivals at the Argouaut.
MARION DE vRIES, the newly appointed mem,
Der OF the customs court, returned yesterday
from trip to Stockton, his old home. and 4.
at the st. Francis.
RALPH E. WILCOX OF Stockton, W. W. Ewing
Of Honolulu and Mr.. and Mrs. G. n. Merritt
of Woodland make up group Of guests stay
ing at the Manx.
JACOB MoRTENsoN of Oak Park. Ill. IS AT
the Palace with his family. Mortensou has
large timber interests in this state.
IRA AND MRS. BAMBERGER Of New YORK.
have apartments at the st. Francis. BAN
berger is an attorney.
J. G. COIN, theatrical man of Honolulu. Is
staying at the Stewart
K. KIBE of Tokyo. is at the Fairmout On his
way to New York. -
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-04-13

THEODORE SUNDERLAND, a railroad commits
sloner Of Los Angeles. is among the recent ar
rivals at the Palace.
JOHN W. CoNSIDINE. head OF an amusement
circuit in the northwest, is a guest az the St.
Francis
GAY LOMBARD, wheat and wool grower Of
Oregon is at the st. Francis with his family.
FERNANDO RODRIGUEZ. a coffee merchant OF
buenos Ayres, is guest at the Fairmont
JOHN TWoHY, railroad contractor Of Spo-
KANE Is at the Palace with Mrs. Twohy.
BARON KARL HENKE1I, a manufacturer Of
Rhine wines. is at the St. Francis.
HuDoLPH J. zUcKLY, planter OF Honolulu.
Is at the Palace with Mrs. Buckly.
SILVA HERMANN, dIstiIIer Of Chicago. ia &C
the ST. Francis with Mrs. Heimann
GEORGE W. sTEINMETz Of Philadelphia Is AZ
the Fairmont with Mrs. Steinmetz.
H. T. BRAGDoN, mining man of GoIdaeld. n
registered at the st. Francis
G. CASEY, a capitalist Of Butte, Is staying "A
the Palace with HRS Casey.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-04-13
1 What We
May Expect
/ From Roosevelt

and insurgents with his mighty stick that much grease
spot would be left behind Doubtless the wish father the
thought.
although obviously
concerted But always seemed carry the suggestion that
rather for advice than prophecy II may judge from the
despair appears hit industry political prognoss
What's the
Because whether we'll founded i'll founded impression
gathered among the we'll informed that alliance
Roosevelt and the andpatter representing h interests
impossible Roosevelt the kind of who changes his
when he the He always the
Why did he send for Pnchot the
former chief forester made his European journey by invita-
from the traveller We all know what sort of
dtion OF American politics Pnchot paint
eminent OF his friend.
Oh but the andpaters urge Roosevelt is responsible for Taft
and made him president In that
b when Mr. Taft engages foolish alliance
Roosev lifelong enemies. who likewise the the
American people If the president agrees divorce this injurious
and alliance he will undoubtedly find will be
quite ready the responsibility for the
administration that he undertook Mr. Tafts
candidacy But open alliance between Roosevelt
Joe Cannon simply nconceivable this impossible
what the standpaers to
significant we'll established Mr. Taft began
his administration by turning down Garfield against
request OF Roosevelt and putting the maodoous Banger
place This difference of opinion and policy impossible
reconcile but will be reconced by continuance alliance
between the Bange the Adiches the Cannons
istration
The situation is critical Roosevelt not to ask
tavOrs but conditions his leadership needed
by the plain people the file republican party who
resolved destroy the domination of congress by
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-04-13

dsreputabe line of argument When responsible place
makes charge of dishonest corrupt vicious motives
prepared to support it by facts
The Call quite understands Mr. Schwen in a hard place
He holds his job condition that competition
the Panama with the overland railroads. and he us
function ability but without friction which he finds
annoying When he is rrated by the of
the practice of calling he unable
support by proof.
To be know that Mr.. Schwerin protests free
the of the Pacific Mail business
president of the corporation knows his the
inevitable deduction the results he accompshe that he
ves to hold naturally competitive condition
deuetude do the least possible injury the
roads
Secretary Dickinson of the department takes
Judge Lovett but find him working the goal Mr.
Schwerln by refusing facilities for competition earthly
difference does make Pacific policy
OF the department and of the Pacific exeror-ot
ulter1ornsplration not The result of
shut off competition by important route
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-04-13

return to this continent has been rife for
months. When the question was first mooted
some months ago there was a loud chorus OF
standpatters jubilantly declaring that Roose-
welt was coming back to smite the progressives