davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-05-28

As I strolleo into Cottage 4 Of the
Royal Hawaiian Hotel, the bureau,
floor and setUee were Uttered with
songs, manuscripts, poems and books,
and there in the midst of the confusion
sat His Royal Highness, King Of
Mirthdom, with pencil in hand work
ing like a Trojan.
Has this room been the victim Of
a literary cyclone?' I inquired, pick
ing my way between piles Of manu-
scripts.
mo" answered Charles Royal, Just
one of my brain storms, that's all.
Come right in-thats right, now be
seated on this chair" he continued
sweeping off another armful of scrib-
bled genius, and read this till l get
Strengthened out little"
AS drink this glass of Vina
On the good old Wilhelmina,
There's a feeling,
Comes a-stealing
In my throat.
But it's not that shaky feeling
That had when l was Keeling
When that jinks they call seasickness
Had my goat.
It's a feeling that's appealing
To the friendship bond we're sealing
And the reason you may know is tried
and true
Is, if l had thing agin you
Instead Of trying to win you
When l was seasick I'd have thrown i
up to you.
And wnen you're in Honolulu
And the thirsts for. pleasure rule you
And you really do not know just
where to go,
Just put on a smile and ramDle
Where you see the crowds all scramble
And twill take you to the Henry Nc
Rae show!
and you wrote ii" said !, handing
back the printed slip bearing the
mark of the Matson Company.
YES" laughed Mr.. Royal, while
we were at sea, and they were hnt
enough to consider it worth printing
Here's somelning by the way ne
broke off unpinning a large prlnte'
sheet from the wall, that especially
want you to read and | must tell yo'
the joke of it. Can you notice any
thing unusual about this poemF
l read it through. There were
about dozen stanzas-a very beauu
full and pathetic poem of artistic WORT
called Remembrance" AS far as
recall it touched upon young cha
sitting alone in his den Nreamin@
about an idyll of love which was deac
and how as he wrote he wished n
also was lying beside his sweetheart
''In Dear Old CALIFORNIA; Sunny Dells
NO" I replied, still examining tn
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-05-28

To Honolulu, Belle Of the Isles;
Who basks in the sunshine of natures smiles.
There have lots of foreigners flirting with youy
old Uncle Samuel, you'd better be
foreign you might. look Vey WE'LL
old Stars Stripes make shine like BELLE
So just keep IN flirting but don't get too gay
And don't change your last from Miss "U-s-A"
CRAs. E. ROYAL.
May &c. 1910.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-05-28
CITYMAUSOLEUM

The ideal system of burial The method being adopted every
where throughout the civilized world Approved by the Hawaiian
Board of Health Plans and specifications approved by Maron Camp
bell Superintendent of Public Works The change burial
the mausoem plan is urgently demanded by conditions they
in Honolulu at the present time
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-05-28

fair trial will never 80 back to the
old way.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-05-28

,As,octatcd Pres, cabr, to Tho storJ
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-05-28

Honolulu, May 90.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-23
WHY DONAGHEY
 PARDONED NEGROES
Jefferson County Pair We're Industri- ous and Not Really Bad Criminals.

Little Rock, Ark, April 22.-Insp pir- ed by a desire to encourage the dey- elopment of the agricultural interests of Jefferson county. and further in- fluenced by petition signed by prom inent citizens of the county, Gov Donaghey yesterday granted 9 pardon to Henry Taylor and Allie Taylor, a negro married couple who were re- gently convicted in justice of the peace court on the charge of disturbing the Leace and each fined, $50. The two regroes are renters on plantation near Pine Bluff and after preparing their land for planting engaged in a domestic combat in the field during which each suffered more or less.
 It was only a family TOW, but both were arrested, convicted and fined Neither had any money with which to pay the fine, and, but for the inter- vention of the governor, they would have been committed to the county farm for about three months. In or Ger that the land which they had pre- rared for planting should not remain idle, the governor exercised his clem- ency. and relived them of the pay ,nent of their fines.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-23
POISON DOGS
 TO CLEAR ~HYDF
0xic0l0gists Maintaining "PoisOn Squad. of Canines and Frogs in Order to Study Action of Stry-
 chnine Upon Them.

Kansas City, April 22.-Dogs and frogs play an important art in convict ing of freeing Dr. Hyde on the charge of murder. The state announced it's intention of demonstrating the action of strychnine by poisoning five large ..rogs with drugs before the eyes of the jury. ToXicologists employed by Hyde are maintaining poison squad of six dogs for the purpose of study ing the effects of strychnine upon them. Some canines are being given one-fifteenth of grain of strychnine four times day. Others receive a small amount of poison. Some dogs were permitted to die from the effects Of the drug. Others will be killed. Digestive organs of the animals will !,e used by the defense in presenting it's case to the jury.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-23
ASSESSMENT IS
 TO BE SPECIFIC
Fut-GIass, Silyerware, Automobiles and the Like Will Be Listed in New Assessment Blanks Prepared by
 State Tax Commission.

Little Rock, Ark, April 22.-At last tte sideboard must give up it's secrets, and if it has been harboring cut-glass and ehinaware in past years without the same being properly entered on the books of the county assessor then the assessor in the future is going to know the reason why.
 And likewise the same thing as to that choice lot of sterling" silver ware. And, oh you automobiles and buzz-wago gons; your time has also come No longer may you loiter until it is 100 late to get on the tax books, or hide yourself in that mysterious realm known as ''other property along about assessment time.
 The State Tax Commission is going to get out a new schedule. a regular custom made sort of thing, with more lines on it than any assessor ever saw before on one piece of paper, and op- rCsite each line is the name of the
 
 For many years, almost from the time of the adoption of the constitu- tion itself, there has been set sche- dule CT assessment blank stating the items of personal property to be as- sessed, beginning with cattle horses etc., and going on down until it reached such minute as
 watches, finally Jumping great deal of miscellaneous personal prop erty under the head of and all other articles of value v expecting the con- scientious householder to render unto the assessor a full valuation on this job lot of belongings.
 However, the State Tax Commission has conceived the notion that either conscience on the part of the property owner Or memory on the part of the assessor frequently fails to operate, and that much of this and other property', does not get on the tax Looks. Hence, the change.
 The new assessment blanks or sche- cules are being prepared and will be approved by the commission, a copy of the blank being sent to each coun- ty judge with the request to have supply printed for his assessor to use in the coming tax assessment period, beginning June 1.
 There will be mentioned all the old items that are to be assessed, and in addition such items as silverware, dia- monds cut-glass, automobiles, etc., each being specifically set out so that if there are any such articles around the place they are certain to be brought to the attention of the asses- scr and the owner.
 The new blank forms will probably he sent out the first of next week.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-23
GOVERNORS OFFICE
 OUT OF BLANKS
{ rOp of Arkansas Mayors Large-Fif. ty Commissions Issued in Past
 Twenty-FOur Hours.

Little Rock, April 22.-One more than fifty commissions for mayors of Arkansas towns have been issued by Governor Donaghey within the past "A
 hours. All commissions were dated April ,, when they should have been is- sued, but the supply of blanks ran out and the Secretary of State had to se- cure more before the work could com- mence again The commissions is- sued yesterday afternoon were to Louis Morgan. Stephens; IT. G. Smith, Camden; E. B. Williams, Holly Grove j; sam Bowsen Osceola; W. F. Coleman keo; C. s. Henderson Imboden; J. N. c. Lehman. Maynard J. B. Tyler
 St. Joe; I. R. Hodges, Widener; T. K Lee, Eudora: Paul Knod ST, Gillham Andrew Vos. Almyra; J. W. Robinson l Gr Marvel. IVY R. pilev. vorn ostewr
 J. W. Hudson, Wesson; c. w Gordan
 Augusta; B. 8. Carleton, Hunter; W
 C. Williams, Monte Ne; w. F. Ship.
 man, Montrose; M. P. Dooley, Crossett G. R. Ewing, McGehee: Otis Parker Ealto: J F. West. Pleasant Plains;
 2. w. Massey, Jacksonport: F. W ! erygley, Coal Hill; M ". Morgan : Fdgenent: Sherman Nisler, Hummer
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-23

vile: G. ". Spencer, Lake City; J. = Woods. Bonanza; Charles E. Osborn. Greenwood; s. VI Mosely, Hunting ton, John Dilmer. DeValls Bluff; D. P. shelton, Adona; J. F. Elder, Decker vile; J. T. Bullock, Russellville; A. /. McCollum, Atkins; (. B. Green wood, Lepanto; T. s Hurt, Harrisburg '. B. Keeman. Fisher; and W. N' Pierce Tupe1o. The commissions is- sued this morning were as follows: j. ]. Brassell, Humphrey; R. B. keatlng McCrory; H. L. Bunch, Berryville; j. A. Janett Ulm; \. W. Davies, Mag 1oIia: s. E. Harper, Stuttgart; Dr. W. P. Baker, Rosboro; Neill Sloan. Arkadelphia; J. s. Thompson, Green land; C. L. Bowman, Hagen. and J, T. Dunbar, Mt. Nebo.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-23

THE CAPITAL MEAT M,ep
 ss4 ". Second Ave. II you want good meat and :. service come and try us. All kinds Of meat at leS ,r,o. Fowls, live and dresssi Cleaness place io the city Call telephone us. on l3.a 4sa.
 PERRY, ps
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-23
NO REASON FOR IT.
When Pine Bluff Citizens Show the
 Certain Way Out.

There can be no just reason why any reader of this will continue to suffer the tortures of an aching back, the annoyance of urinary disorders, the dangers of diabetes of any kidney ills when relief is so near at hand and the most positive proof given that they can be cured. Read what a Pine Bluff citizen says:
 T. starke, s11 Main St., Pine Bluff, Ark. says: "As the result of strain my kidneys weakened and thereafter whenever I caught cold, 1t settled in these organs causing such severe pains in my back that I could scarcely get around. Being advised to try Doan's ehted from the first and have had Kidney Pills, I procured a box from the Mann-Tankersley Drug Go. and be- gan taking them at once was ben very little trouble from my back or Kidneys since. It gives me pleasure to endorse Doan's Kidney Pills as my experience has proven them to be a remedy that acts as represented"
 For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster -Mil6urn Co.,, Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States.
 Remember the name-Doan's-a take no other.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-23
"LuD" TO SELL
 REAL ESTATE
Secretary Ludwig Already Laying the
 Plans for Future Work

Hon. o. c. Ludwig, secretary of state, and whose term expires next January, announces that he will enter the real estate business following his retirement from the office, and has al- ready begun his plans for his future york. It is probable that Mir. Ludwig and his present deputy, Hon. Ben Spires, of Morrilton, will form a part tershin as realty cc-s2ca. " -::s wig says he sees nothing but future greatness and prosperity of Ark ansas, and naturally inclines to line Of work in which he can help blow the Eorn of the best state in the Union, and for that reason proposes to help attract the outsider to the fine farm lands of -Arkansas.-Lttle Rock Dem oc6at.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-23
Bronchitis at 78

Mir. J. M. Elicit Says Dufy's Pure
 Malt Whiskey Has Prolonged
 His Life Five Years. It Re-
 Iieved and Strengthened Ei1n
 When Nothing Else Did Him
 Any Good.
 q have been taking Dufy's Pure Malt Whiskey for six or seven years for Bronchitis, which ] nave had for about twelve years. belore this I tried doctors and everything else, but nothing did me any good. Dsf.y's Pure Malt Nh.s6ey was recommended to ne, as t would benefit me and would build up my whole body and system. conl- r1enced taking 1t ard found that it did n1e more gooI than all the medicines T had taken in the past.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-23
Duffv's Pure MaIt whiskey

Vigorating stlt1lulant and tolllc. It
 and rundown conditions of the vsten power to throw off and resist achitis, asthma and lung troubles, 2 prevention and cure of consunlp-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-23
Making A Hit At The MOON This Week.

Fid recollection Of seeing the comet when she was girl Of eight years at her New York home.
 The records of the Halley's comet show that it was visible in the United States from November i to 13, 1895, which confirms Miss Churchs dates
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-23
FL PAcn WOMAN SAW
 COMET SECOND TIME

Fl Paso, April 22.-Mrs. s. B. Church who lives in East Ell Paso
 yesterday morning saw Halley's comet for the second time In her life. The first time was 75 years ago. Niss Church came here two years ago from q Cgdensburg. New. York. and hos vi-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-23

PILES CTRFU " <. TO 4 DAYS. PAZO OTNTMFN T is guaranteed to cure any case e itching, Bleeding, or Protruding Pile in 5 to If days If money refunded. 50c.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-17
Indian Geographical Names.

The rcd man as a race arc rapidly dis
appearing so that to children OF the next
generation they will be mostly known
through traditions, songs and stories,
but how many of us realize that they
have left enduring monuments behipd
them. inaSmuch as nearly half the names
of our states and territories bear names
OF Indian origin. ] append a list that
may be interesting TO read aloud at the
dinner table or a party, It's an inter-
ing bit OF. Information tc have OH hand;
Alaska. means the great land; Ala
bama. here we rest; Arkansas. how on
the smoky water; Connecticut. long
river. Dakota, friendly, idaho. gem of
the mountains; Illinois, the men; Iowa,
drowsy ones; Kansas, smoky water; Ken
lucky, at the head OF the river. Massach-
isctts. the place OF great trees, Missouri.
great muddy (river); Michigan. fish
weir: Minnesota, whitish water; Missis
sippi great river; Nebraska, shallow wa
ter; Ohio beautiful (rlvor);- Oklahoma.
rcd people. or beautiful land, Oregon,
great river of the west; Tennessee,
river OF the great bend Texas. friendly;
Utah. dwelers in the mountains: Wis
consin. wild rushing river: Wyoming,
broad plains.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-17

OF worsted She started a ball and told
each little guest 10 wind his or her
present into tho ball. When it WAS all
finished il was given TO tho honorcd
guest with the explanation that she must
only unwind one Sirt a day. Here i$ q
the ball: n doll. pencil, wee box of hard
candies. pair ofs'round pointed scissors.
puzzle, needle book and cut-out dolfs
dress to make wee blank book, two lit
tie beauty pins, an envelope containing
clippings OF funny stories. etc.
Two Simple Luncheon. Menus.
In response TO. numerous requests for
luncheon menus the two below are given.
which are not elaborate. .but exceedingly
suit each housewives wishes. They arc
seasonabe. with the exception OF the
oysters, which Will only be used the rest
OF this month, 10 most any part of. the
country, and were arranged by f3.r bet
ter cook than | II reputation counts. I
hope they will prove helpful:
Grapefruit
Oysters on the half-shell.
Clear soup.
French chops or little birds. with French
peas and creamed asparagus tips.
Apple and pear salad. with mayonnaise
dressing.
Ice cream. with fresh or preserved straw
berries.
Coffee.
Cream OF celery soup.
Soft t-sheN crabs, or creamed fish baked in
shells.
Spring chicken OH toast, or plain roast
chicken.
French peas. Stuffed baked potatoes.
Currant jelly. -.
Orange salad with French dressing. +.
Ice cream cake and coffee.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-17
Gould Drexel Wedding Occurs Tuesday
=-B By Margaret Watts De Peyser ======-

sailed today for Europe AS Mr.. Bishop
is head OF the Aero Club OF America and
the American representative in the In
ternational Federation OF AeronautS, his
trip abroad will mingle both pleasure and
business. LenoN has hidden farewell 10
the Bishops and they will follow their
beatcn automobile tracks in France and
Italy in a long overland continental tour,
Mr.. Bishop cabled week ago 10 pre-
pare their Paris residence for occupancy,
although they will spend but little time
in IT, After a short stay in Paris they
will motor through the vinyard regions,
Alps into Italy. They nave been over this
route so often that they know II as well
as they do Fifth avenue.
Borland- Pell Wedding.
Miss Madeline Borland and Clarence
Pell have selected Tuesday, May L. for
their wedding. The bride is ono OF the
three daughters OF Nelson Borland In
the list OF wedding attendants viii be
her sister, Miss Alice Borland, and Nj
Orme Wilson, Jr., the latter's iiance.
Mr. Wilson has made several European
trips with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. M.
Orme Wilson, OF late years, On tne
puternal side. he is grandson oil II, J.
Wilson and d nephew OF r. I. wilson
Jr, Lady Herbert. Mrs. Ogden Goelet,
Mrs Cornelius Vanderbilt. and a cousin
OF the Duchess of RoNburghe. lie Is
also a nephew OF John Jacob Astor and
Mrs Ogilvy Haige of London
Well, Who Knows?
7 am sometimes tempted in my sim
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-17
Luncheon Suggestions.

xrhen in doubt give a luncheon" They
- always a delightful way 10 entertain
VI, the function may be formal or IN
'trnal. elaborate or simple as & inc 90 ocGSt ot ,
III TOO many at q time. SIX or eight
,[ete an ideal luncheon party: unless
~ wishes large affair. serving four al
table. having a bridge party read
IL ar a musicale afterwards.
FEsnccisily fitting for this season is
n6eld'' flower luncheon, using only
,.,ld flowers or very old fashioned ones
1Ilacs. daisies. clover. buttercups, etc
E,epy carelcssly filled with the chosen
r~er for a centcrpiece- Have a nose
~ at each plate tied with ribbon or
z stems wrapped in tlnfotl, as they
"a 10 do in times gone by when but
Eshole bouquets were quite the proper
%pndrums on flower decorated cards at
Eh MACE using one side for the name
a name card The questions may be
shdIed during the repast and when des-
III is served, over the. tea or col
,{, Guns the hostess may read the an
Sers flower holder, a vase or
n,ed plant Will make appropriate prizes.
In what did the patriarchs' chief wealth
nsIst7 PhloN.
.Tho title of modern drama Sweet
tyender"
tors buttons,
N bargain counter. Ladies' delight.
rFrnale friends. Quaker ladies.
Mhat we love to kiss. Tulips.
la winter sport SNOWFALL.
'iiero's exclamation. O-leander.
i-he flower of remembrance. Forgct-me-
III.
H bird and n goad. Lark-spur.
"a xyonsrs article of dress. Lady slip
Ia wise man and a stamp. Solomons s
hi.
Hymc.
Ian hour Of The day. Four o'clock.
IA stiff garden queen. Primrose.
christmas greens and Rhenish wine,
,oyhock.
IThe carly hours and what soldiers
frjye and hope for. Morning glory.
IAN animal and a covering for tile hand.
What rich cake requires. Buttcr-and-
Egs, o,,
-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-17

8 Leased Wire TO The Tribune.
NEW YORK. April 16.-Thc wedding
Miss Marjorie Gould. daughter OF MIR
I'D Mrs George j. Could. TO Anthony
lfcph DreXel, Jr., OF Philadelphia and
'bndon on Tuesday in ST. bartholomew $
inTch. is the most important OF the sea
~ for many reasons. Perhaps chief
nong these Is that IL uniteS two OF the
chest families OF America. Miss Gould
though a debutante only two season :
20 numbers her foreign suitors in the
jens. but the wealth and position oi
1e Drexcls easily gave young Tony the
opportunity TO marry into British no.
r1ity had he so desired II Is ex-
yemely rare these days when a girl OF
Iiss Gould's status In society marries
D American. The match seems to be
cry happy one and their well wlshers
4ciudc all OF those whom we have been
ont 10 class as the -four hundred.
ne ceremony Will be at O'Clock, In
{der that hoi polli might not inter
pre- with the plans by attempting TO
fowd into the church the ceremony will
: brief and without the expected show
iut II will Immediately be followed by
reception at the Gould home. which
Nv more than make up for the lack Of
@tcd that Miss Gould will inherit $50
pp,c00 and that Mr.. Drexcl Will inherit
f0bably $4,000 900 They Will shortly
~ for England. 10 be present AT the
NFIiHse Ol MT, bIGNel : sister "neH SNc
4 wed by the Viscount Maidstone.
Latest in Week End Parties.
Miss Helen Miller Could has been hold
le series OF week end parties IN her
,1lth avenue home that are being at
,Noed by young women OF almost every
,Rponi of the Garth, who arc students
II colleges and schools in and about New
spIS One OF the latest OF the func-
Ipns was when young women clothed
me picturesque garb OF China. Japan
1aip, Mexico. Turkey. Norway and other
ktions mingled with well-kuowu So
ety leaders Of the city who had been
lyited to meet them at o'clock tea,
flss Gould is displaying a personal in
: tfest in the welfare Of scores Of the
ping women from distant nations who
~ dwelling here temporarily. Some OF
" guests were daughters Of East In
pn philosophers and men OF native re-
,swn, ~hilc others were the daughters OF
gpr families. Many Of the young women
earning their own way through the
&hest American colleges and universe
- open 10 women.
w and Mrs. Cortlaudt Field Bishop
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-17

Will YOU kindly give me some sugges-
tions for entertainment that evening?
MARlt,T.
think a ''book" party would add to
the interest OF tho occasion The idea
Is not new. but this method OF carrying
ii out may be. AT any rate, its lots OF
fun. Ask the girls 10 dress or come wear
ing the title OF a book Have them In
room called the library each one
having a number. Have "a catalogue OF
all the books which you give To the boys
when they arrive and have the rules told
or written on the catalogue as follows:
for five minutes or a fine of one cent
paid for each additional minute. This
mikes UP the crowd and passes the finest
party Of tho evening IN a lively manner.
Afterwards YOU serve refreshments. Do
not make the mistake OF having the hours
TOO long
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-17
New Scheme to Raise Money.

8 MtiaeS' aid society had this scheme
worked out 10 raise money for q certain
purpose and Il was most successful, The
president appointed ten ladies to be host
esses. Each ono was TO. invite ten guests
to --her home. having any entertainment
scheme she wished and serving anything
she wished. Zach guest was, to pay 20
party OF ten or pay a dollar. Most Of
the mew elected to pay. dollar. but
some preferred to do Sthc entertaining
stunt and Same very Iaughable affairs
resulted,' Tire SAME guests were not TO
be invited tsvice. The object was to get
each lady TO pay 10 cents, and in, this
way the social side was emphasized and
every. one had lots OF fun; besides good
ly sum was TUNED Into tic treasury With
Very little effort.