davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-03-09
HIS LITTLE PLAN.

Here is an item of $500 paid for
rent said the new bookkeeper What
entry shall l make it?"
Il thought You were a graduate of a
business college?" said his employer
so l am. SIR replied the account
ant. Here is my diploma"
WELL" pueired the employer, don't
you ever pay rent?"
mo, SIR answered the keeper of
books 1--WE always move the day be-
fore it is due. "-Chicago Daily News.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-03-09
STRANGE BEHAVIOR.

Fond Father-'"You had better call
in the doctor to see Johnny when he
comes home from school at noon.'
Anxious Mother-"Why, is he sick?"
Fond Father-"I don't know, but
there is something wrong. He walked
through the gateway three times this
morning, instead of climbing the
fence."-Chicago Daily News
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-03-09
A HUMAUMA OIL
MAN IN HONOLULU

A representative of the Humauma
Oil Company "a large quantity of the
stock of which is held locally, is now
visiting the city as the business guest
of Harry Armitage.
The Humauma is capitalized at ST.
100000 and was organized for the pur-
pose of buying and developing 800
acres of oil land in California. For
the present only $4,000 shares of
the stock will be issued. Of this
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-03-09

The Matson liner Hyades is due to
arrive here from Seattle about the
goth with large cargo of general
merchandise. HS...l,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-03-09

The Pacific Mail liner mongolia
left San Francisco yesterday, and is
due off port early next Monday morn
ing.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-03-09

Chna awakening will be further happily signaized her first
exposition Marking May 10 and continue for
six months Some other Hawaii ought to be represented there
1t will be opportunity cultivate tourist acquaintance
From the fine record made by the Chinese colony Hawaii would
be instructive well fitting if special Chinese exhibit from
these Stands maeraized at Marking
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-03-09

the Superintendent of Public Works is
charge of sidewalk construction good beginning might be
upon walks surrounding the Capitol compound which every
makes into canals and ponds
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-03-09

In view of the of ordinances passed and proposed for bring
ing Honolulu into the of article from the Denver
Times in this issue relative to judicial decision knocking out Denver
ordinance against the billboard nuisance has especial interest for resi-
dents of this
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-03-09

Anyway sidewalk construction be resumed 1t makes little
difference the under whose direction that the work
ahead
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-18
Continued from Page one.


Grain G. Stock Growers convention
opened this morning at 10 O'clock in
d the Fargo operahouse. For four full
days the convention will be in session
during which time a most interesting
and complete programme win be rem
dered.
All yesterday visitors arrived in the
city. During the night every train
brought in crowds that made the ho-
tells very lively places. This morning
every passenger train and even some
OF the freights on all the railroads
carried large delegations, all Of whom
We're bound for the Grain Growers
convention, the poultry show. the bench
show and the corn show.
Large Initial Attendance.
When the doors of the operabousa
were thrown open there were large
number Of people waiting outside Be-
Tore the programme started the mar
auet was well filed, the initial attend
ance being the largest ever witnessed
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-18

outside II possible. This winter we
are going to have meetings every
week, and we have an instructor who
will give regular course i'm agricul-
ture. We are fortunate in having in
Professor Hess, our school, superin-
tendent, a man who Is thoroughly
competent to give course OF this
character"
In closing his address Mr. Pierce
said: Let us then leave here resolv :
ed to add weight Of our earnest endeav-
or to the cause OF human progress even
though II be but a drop In the bound
lsss ocean of time and space. Here we
have our opportunity Let us. each
one, go home from this convention de-
termined to establish farmers club"
Pres. Worst Urges Movement.
President Worst took the platform
later in the programme and also urged
the formation of such a club in every
community where 1t Is possible. ut
is the unattractiveness of farm life that
- driving che young people Of the farms
to the over crowded cities" said he
"All their training is to urge them to
leave the farm where they could do
better and got to the cities where even
the professional men have a hard time
to get along.
Il want to tell you farmers that YOU
can make just as nice and attractive
home on the farm as you can in the
village or city. You work and Law I'M
q little money then you build home In
the city and move there where you are
not wanted. / say that because
never knew a farmer who went 20 the
city to live who did not become
chronic kicker within thr' vars.
( With modern machinery YOU can
make just as pleasant, convenient and
attractive a, home on the farm. You
can have concrete sidewalks 20 all
your buildings cheaper than you can
build them in the city or village You
can, with small gasoline motor have
your own electric lighting plant. BY
the pressure tank you can have your
baths and toilet with hot and cold
water. And with a few trees. shrubs
and flower beds and lawn, that can
be kept just as nice In the country as
the city. you can have things beanri-
ful It might cost little more to be-
gin with but you would not have to
be signing checks to maintain IL every
month as you do in the city. q
ITO. accomplish these things we must
have closer social intercourse. We
must have places where we can get
together to discuss the topics of the
neighborhood and the vital problems.
And the best way to accomplish this
end is to establish clubs where the
neighborhood can gather at stated in
tervals.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-18

members from various parts of the
state in attendance. The morning ses-
sion was devoted to routine business
entirely.
This afternoon officers will be elect
ed and several papers on live subjects
will be read.
Among the notable speakers here
for the convention is DR.. l.. w. Will
llams of Corner university who will
deliver several addresses.
AT 8 O'Clock this evening the asso-
citation will be banquettcd at the
Gardner and a very pleasant session
is anticipated
Tomorrow, the last day, will be de-
voted to clinical work to large ex-
tent
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-18

at the Grain Growers convention. TT
attendance at the morning session
the first day Of the meeting is usually
rather light and it is therefore predict
ed, taking into consideration the large
crowd this morning. that the eleventh
annual assembly viii be the greatest
one in the history OF the organization.
Favors Farmers Clubs.
Promptly at 10 O'Clock, the hour set
for the opening of the convention. Pres.
J. III. Worst, Of the agricultural college,
called the convention to order with a
few brief remarks. He then introduced
Rev. $. s. Wyand, pastor Of the Broad
way M. Il. church of this city. who. in
an excellent PRAYER asked the devine
blessing to rest upon the convention.
the state, the nation and the tillers OF
the soil, whom, he said, were the near
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-18
ln-State Grain and Stock Men
Convene in 18th Annual Session

est to God and His mighty worlry
The theme which permeated mi tb,
auuresses Of the morning session wa.
me adVlsabilty and real necessity 70
me farmers Of each school district /,
FORM clubs where they, their wives an,
cniidren could gather at stated inter
Yals 70 enjoy social time and discus,
an subjects of interest to them. T,ari
4 more, N. D., has formed such . cinb
winch meets every two weeks. and Ali,
mas proven Of such great interest AN,
evident benefit that it has set others n
mixing. The matter was strongly urp
ca IN the address Of Judge III II. Nil.
Ter IN his speech of welcome, and Hon
.. Dexter Pierce in a response. and by
president Worst in little extempor
aneous address.
Address of Welcome.
In his address of welcome Judge
Miller, aside from giving the farmers
visiting here the freedom Of the city
gave the agricultural college and It's
faculty a boost which is well deserved
In opening his talk, Judge Miller told
of the establishment of the agricultural
college in Fargo. AS the speaker was
chairman of the comittee of Public In
situations and Lands from the territor-
ial assembly which had the locating of
the college, afterward ratified by a Don
ular vote, this part of his address was
especially interesting.
i consider the agricultural college
the principal Institution of the state at
the present time" said the speaker. II
believe that it has done and is DOING
more good for the commonwealth at
large than any Of our other institutions
and have always been proud that it
is located in Fargo and that I had the
privilege of doing small share in To-
eating it here.
am sure that the professors of the
college and its president are the best
that can be secured. 1t has always
been our aim to get the best, and after
several changes / know that now we
have the best. think that President
worst was wrongly named. With
what he has done and is doing, he Ger
tainly should have been called Best
Then there is Professor Ladd at the
head of the chemical department. He
is a giant in his work and is certainly
no lad. Professor Waldron has worked
wonders converting the grounds of the
college from veritable swamp to a
tract of land that blooms like the rose.
In like manner / could call by name
every professor and instructor in the
and point out how he Is the
best that can be secured for his par
'icular work.
But you may wonder what relation
the agricultural college is to this con-
vention that I am talking about it to
such an extent / will tell you be-
lieve that the college is the father Of
the Grain Growers convention and that
It has been through the efforts of that
ard the faculty that the
has become the large and
important organization it is at the
present time. ~ Ht .a
) Your convention is one that has had
great influence on agricultural con-
ditions in this state Just how much it
q hard to estimate-in fact an impos-
'fbility. But it has an influence that
permiates the entire agricultural sys-
tenn of the northwest as unseen gases
oermeate every nook and crevice OF a
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-18
eLEE CLUB MEETING.
Young Ladies of the Y. w, C. A. viii
Hold Regular Practice.

This is the regular night for the Y.
w. C. A. Glee club meeting which will
be held at the Y. w. c. A. Headquarters
at O'Clock. The Glee club win be a
great help to the association i'm time to
come and already the progress made In
very satisfactory New members would
enjoy these meetings for they are fun
Of spice-there is entertainment as
well as work.
During Miss Russells illness there
viii be substitute for her classes. and
the Thursday evening class win meet
the same as usual
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-18
WEDNESDAYS PROGRAMME.

Livestock and Dairy day, under
the auspices of the North Dakota.
Livestock association:
e:30--Morning Session.
Reflections on Present Day Com
.ditions-Joel Winkjer, II. S. Dent.
of agriculture, division of dairying.
Crookston, Mimi.
What Dairying has Done for 9th
ser States-Prof. G.. l.. Martin. Dent
of Dairying, A. G.
The Dairy Cow for the Dairy
man-o. G. Gregg, lecturer for
farmers institutes, North Dakota.
1:30-Afternoon Session,
The North Dakota Stallion Law
w. B. Richards, professor of ami
NAL husbandry, A. c.
The Bacon Hog for the North
west--Harry G. Krum, secretary
Yorkshire Breeders association,
White Bear Lake, MINI.
The Production of Beef Cattle for
Market. A. Power Manager Hell
lendale stock farm Of Power. N. ID.
The Place for Sheep in Mixed
Farming George McKerrow, SUI
perintendent of farmers institutes,
Pewaukee, Wis.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-18
FRUIT JARS JAR
MAYBEL' S NERVES

Minneapolis, Mimi, Jan. 1s. Miss
Maybel Graves. ~ Eleventh street
north. Minneapolis, telephoned to the
police about 3 o'clock This morning
that there were burglars In the cellar
and shooting was going on tnere The
new auto patrol wagon made record
dash 10 the address given. Tnvestfga-.
ton TN the cellar showed that several
cans of strawberries had exploded.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-18

judge the splendid animals we exhibit
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-18
Unusual
Stock

Few who have not
given the Subject
special TIL Dug h t
realize the great
Importance OF the
work we have done
In raising the
standard of draft
horses in this state.
It means a great
deal to be able to
purchase the finest
stations in the
world here in Far
go; the choosing Of
expert horsemen
from the best in
dividuals raised by
the standard breed
ers OF the old
world.
Every farm Q r,
every horse lover
who attends the
Tri State Grain
Growers conven-
ton should make 1t
a point to visit our
barns and vie w
these splendid spe-
cinens of horse
flesh; whether i'm
tending to buy or
not you will be in
terested to see these
magnificent AMI
m a lis.
A cordial well
come win be ex-
tended to all cali
ers; every courtesy
will be cheerfully
Offered visitors.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-18
What We
Offer

shown at this sta
BILE is our own Sc
lection and direct
importation. w e
spare neither time
nor expense to se-
cure the very best
that are raised in
France and Bel
GUM.
They are high
class in every re-
spect;; their breed
ing Is standard and
che individuals are
of the best type. 1t
would be irnpossi-
BILE TO find a bigger
or finer lot of stall
lions in any barn in
America.
You can buy
these d esirab BILE
stations from us
and save the mid
dleman's profit
making the price
very low when the
character Of animal
is considered. Every
locality should have
one Of these stall
lions; there is big
money in raising
draft horses at
present high prices.
Every horse sold
here is guaranteed
right. Buy now and
take advantage Of
our low prices.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-18
VETERINARIANS
ARE In Session
ANNUAL CONVENTION OF NORTH
DAKOTA ASSOCIATION OPENED
! AT A. c. THIS MoRNING-sPE.
cIALIsT FROM CORNELL HERE
FOR ADDRESS.

q The annual convention of the North
Dakota Veterinarians Medical asso-
citation opened at the agricultural coll
lege this morning with half a hundred
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-18
chiIdren,s DANCING Class.

A second chlldren's dancing class
will be held at Stones hall on Satur-
day, from 4 to $50 p. m. Phone 651-
l. for information.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-18

Where Your Monev vii

Where Your Money Will
DO double duty at A.. l.. Moody's great
January clearing sale, now in progress
in all departments.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-08
Beauty Of. Old Age.

It is a beautiful thing to pass into
real old age with a young heart and
fresh mind and with an optimism that
SECS only the silver lining of any cloud
that shows itself above the horizon. No
life of allotted length is wholly free
from sorrow, and the woman whose
praise | am now sounding has had her
share of bitterness.
The real woman keeps her griefs to
herself, and shows a brave lace to the
world. She knows that whatever pity
the world may give is of the perfume
tory order. and that she does not want
The wise woman keeps her own secrets,
says the Springfield, Union. makes no
needless enemies, tries to forget disa-
grec;.hles by devoting herself to the
pleasant things of life and lives, really
liyns each day, 1t is wholesome to get
out into the world, to meet people, to
learn new things. That is keeping
abreast of the times, and is the only
method ever discovered for perpetual
ing youth.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-08
A LITTLE Of EVERYTHING.
Your Dauahter's Room.

Girls own room should be the
expression of her individuality. To
have a room pretty and attractive it is
not necessary that a great deal of mon
| ey should be spent. Simple furniture.
including desk in which she may keep
her stationery and where she may
write her letters, a bookshelf or two
for the accommodation of her 1avorite
volumes. rocking chair by a window,
bed and bureau, and the essentials
of the room are complete. The little
personal touches. such as the photo
graphs of her friends, framed en-
craving, vase, a small statuette, a
worl1-bag or basket will be added one
by one. Allow me to sit a half hour in
q girls room when she is not there,
and l will feel acquainted with her and
Will be able to tell what manner of girl
she is. If careless and untidy, her
room will reveal her character; if
thoughtful and intellectual her books
will bear testimony to those qualities OF
heart and brain: if restless and unsat-
ished. vague as this may seem TO be,
girls room will tell the story Of her
moods and warnings. 1t is worth
while tn make the daughters room n
retreat which she will love. and to
which she may invite her friends
Margaret E. Sangster, in The Christian
Herald 49,. g.. &C.,,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-08
Breaking a Bad Habit.

One of the most aggravating faults o.
two impulsive boys proved to be dis
position TO, interrupt when, some one elss
was speaking, in order to ,interpolate
their own views, understanding Of the
matter. or comments. The disagreed BILE
habit did not yield to explanations OF
the rudeness of the practice nor to re-
rrimands upon the numerous slips In
this line. t- ,..i... ,.. tt-
Each boy was the recipient of a small
supply small personal and school needs,
and the distressed mother noticed how
eagerly plans were made ahead for it's
use. She determined to use this fact as
a leverage of control. ...
Quietly she announced that at the lea st
sign of a break in the way of INTERRUPT
ton of another's conversation she should
unostentatiously raise one forefinger. If
this warning were not, needed she would
raise two fingfiers. which signal would
mean a fine of five cents. .
At the end of the first week both boys
had not only lost their whole allowance
but were in debt besides this too with
ont word of faultfinding or scoldine
The second week saw decided i'm
provement, and the end of the month
proved the objectionable habit to be a
bit of ancient history.-E G. w, in Har-
per's Bazaar t-r
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-08
A JOLLY GAM e.

Summer time is the season for
games. If you are fond of playing
with your friends here is a jolly in
teresting game:
Every player except the one who
holds the office Of reader selects a
trade or profession, which he must re-
tain throughout the game When all
have chosen their trades the reader
opens a book at random and reads a
passage from it aloud, but when he
comes to any common noun he looks
at one of the tradesmen, who must in
Stantly name some article that he is
supposed to have for sale or some i'm
plement connected with the exercise
Of his craft. BY this substitution of
one noun for another the most pathetic
passage is converted into an ndescrib-
able tumble of absurdities.
In the following tale the quoted
words are supposed to be supplied by
the different tradesmen in the place of
the nouns omitted by the reader: One
offered the president bucket" of the
most precious "airships;" another a
curious piece of riding boots" made
by Reynolds the great: another a piece
OF "mince pie" from the looms of ia
pan; another a porous plaster" said
to broil meats to perfection; another
an automobile in warming pan"
| inlaid with ivory; another a coffin
full of lemon juice spread with
| pearls" "A rocking horse" was
brought from Alaska. and another a
gold brick of exquisite beauty from
the depths of the ocean.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-08
JOHN O'GROAT.

Away up at the northern end of
Scotland there is a place where John
o. Groat used to live. That is to say.
wise man lived there John was a
Dutchman, and he and his two young
err brothers, Malcolm and Gavin.
brought their families along with them
when they came over the sea from
Holland. The families grew, as fami.
lies will, and it was not many years
before there We're eight families alto
gether. Now. all the descendants of
John and Malcolm and Gavin used to
meet once year in Johns house, and
finally the question arose as to which
family was the most important and
should have the right to preeede all
the others in entering the dining hall
John o Groat promised that he would
solve the problem by the meeting
time of the next year. and when the
next year came around the assembled
families found that John O Groat had
built a new dining hall with eight
sides. in every one of which was a
door. With eight doors. all the fami-
lies were able to come in together.
This wise way of getting out of a diff
ficulty was noised about Scotland: and
John O. Groat became one of the most
widely known men in the country.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-08

or the 100000 expended every. wear. y
i''ihois for keeping the public roads in
repair % per cent. is used up for lad.
ministration." Theodore Parker aa,,,-
Gated votes for women on the exnress
ground that one could hardly find anv
OLD woman who keeps house so waste
rniy as chancellors of the excheoner
keep the state
from this time on women will no an
titled to sit and vote in the ANNA, CON.
ference of the Wesleyan methodists in
"reat Britain. The conference of 1909
aoopted the principle and twenty four
Out OF the thirty-four synods having an
proved 1t. the conference in session at
Bradford, few days ago, confirmed the
proposal by vote of l79 to 49,
HRS. HeywOrth Mills was hauled to the
top OF st. Peters church in Morristown.
n. j., the other day to complete a detail
In the statue of ST. Peter. which she
mace in Florence, Italy. With her tools
under her arm she was tied in an iron
bucket and hOisted to the statue. where
she worked for more than two hours in
a drizzling rain chiseling out a fold in
the stone robe of the statue.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-08
Active Woman Youno.

Tho longest-liyed men are those en-
gagged in healthy outdoor occupation
snch as farming. simply because they
lead an active, muscular like in the
open air.
Bodily activity keeps at bay the dis
ceases OF sedentary middle life. Gout
and rheumatism lie in wait for the man
who does not walk five miles in week
who hates games and believes that golI
is a waste of time"
1t is the active, busy woman who
keeps her complexion when she is past
~ ears of age, and girls twenty years
her junior grow sallow and anaemic
for lack Of outdoor exercise.
Yor must live setlentary life, you
say? l don't believe it. Even if your
day is spent in an office or shop, you
have the early morning for tub" and
twenty minutes with dumbbclls. You
have your evenings, and YOU have your
week ENDS.