davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-05-04

ton and the Salt River project. when it is hoped that Theodore Roosevelt may be q guest of the city. In all these things the City club should and no doubt will participate.
 General Sampson also suggested that when the club resumes its meet inss in the fall there should be q Strangers Committee to meet nota- bie visitors at the hotels or elsewhere and make them welcome secure their attendance at the dinners and get their ideas. At present such cour- tesies are left for the real estate men who are viewed with some suspicion by the visitors however honorable they may be. The general had no objec- tion to the real estate men tying live wires on the visitors as soon as possi- ble but he thought better impression would be made if disinterested parties would first extend a more general wei come as representatives of the club.
 Judge Kent as chairman of the man. aging committee reported concerning the seasons work, that there is about s25 in the treasury and five dinners have been held. Though the condi 'i'hS ipN dit '' has been due to the fact that all the members joined and paid their S5 in the beginning and many who did were not present at all dinners. so q little surplus accumulated. It was predicted that would not be the case another year and it also seemed desirable to have one banquet month, or eight dinners during the season. in which event it was believed there would be d deficit unless the annual dues were raised. After general discussion and the making of numerous motions and amendments it vas recalled that the bylaws could not be. amended without notice so a motion finally pre- vailed, comprising an offered amend ment to the bylaws to be acted on at the next meeting. making the dues s10 per annum instead of S5
 During this discussion the floor was tendered to l.. c Masten. once of Phoenix but now here from san Diego. He told of the success of the San Diego chamber of commerce in a series of dinners along similar lines that resulted in arousing great civic interest and populariZing the dinners so that the cost of them no longer be- came d subject of debate and the only trouble was to make room for all who desired to attend
Arizona republican., 1910-05-04
FARMER BOYS EXCEL.

Madison. Wis. May That the boy from thC firm is physically finer than the city bred boy is illustrated by comparison Of the statistics oI measurements of l50 students in th- short course in agriculture al Wis consin this year with similar statis- ties of the freshman class at the uni- versity. and cf eight thousand college men of all classes. This may be accounted for partially by the fact that the agricultural students Ne-- two years older than the freshmen
 The short course man k nearly siN pounds heavier than the freshman and nine pounds more than the ay- craze student His lung capacity ,s 255 cubic inches. twenty-five cuhic inches more than the average student
Arizona republican., 1910-05-04
GIRLS OWN A FACTORY.
Shirt Waist Makers at Sedalia Form a
 Co-Operative Company.

Sedalia. Mo.-A shirt waist factory owned by fifty girls. formerly em- ployed in local factories. and conduct ed along cooperative lines. will be opened in this city as soon as the nec- essary equipment can be shipped from St. Louis.
 The fifty girls went on strike for bet ter working conditions some time ago. The money to erect Il building and equip the plant has been subscribed by various local unions. and will be re- paid from the first profits of the asso- ciation.
 The plan has been considered for some time by the union as possible solution of the labor troubles in the clothing factories. An organizer for the American Federation of Labor is assisting the girls.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-04
THE SIZE OF HATS.

As to women's hats. there will be enormously large ones and also small ones. The former will tilt over and shade the face. the latter show 1t. and in many instances turn back oyer il. says an authority The Directory bon nets and those of the Louis NV period will be affected at the watering places by all those who take mp the fad for period dresses. Yellow in all the pale tones will he conspicuous in the early summer months in straws. fabric hats. and in chiffon veis
Arizona republican., 1910-05-04
AN EXPECTED LEcruRE-Gen.

eral Sampson announced at the City club last night that J. w Irwin well known lecturer. is expected here about May II. accompanied by an expert photographer, to secure material for future illustrated lectures An effori will be made to have him lecture while here. probably about the nth and he asked all present to keep the matter in mind as the lecture will most likely be free one and will he well worth hearing
Arizona republican., 1910-05-04
STOCKING PROTECTORS.

A stocking protector for creeping child may be made of the sleeves of long kid gloves. the hands of which have been worn uOt One pair of gloves will make, two pairs of protect Ors
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-01-14

Continued from Page One.y
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-01-14
BIG CHOWRER
At WAIKIKI

Every member of the Outrigger
Club is invited to attend the crowder
in the big lanai on the club grounds
tomorrow afternoon at six O'Clock.
Every member is also requested to
bring quarter with him. Members
in arrears who wish to renew their
allegiance and good standing will be
most heartily welcomed.
At present there are about one hun
dred and fifty members of the club in
good standing and it is hoped that
all of these, and others will be present
as many things for the good of the
club are to be discussed.
This is the first friendly "Gettogeth-
err affair that the club has attempt
ed. If it is successful it is proposed
to hold such gatherings every little
while and discuss oyer the festive
board plans and prospects for the adj
vancement of the club.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-01-14
Phone Is

tackled Sir William chemist
before the British Association for the Advancement of Science
Bristol September 1885, that nitrogen for fertzng purposes
could be economically obtained by electrical Xaton
Thre The Advertiser III what appeared
courteous and uncaed for attack taking sides with the local
New York papers did the The pursued Dr.
the Advertiser and Others grossly unfair
the ane appreciation of the scientific position taken by the great
chemist his presidential address before the British Association
addressed letter to the Advertiser cing its action the
well that of Others This letter. plume
OF Layman the then editor of the Advertiser declined
publish morning partly because oil
the opinions expressed and partly because of the length of the letter.
but tor different 1t declined insertion the
because the editor first wished the great magazines
relative Sir William Crooks address before British
ocaon instantly said hand letter back shall
such He then
OoPer 1893 kept the manuscript by for four years. feeg
certain that day Sir Williams mastsru statements
would be Wndicated
AT this time, Messrs Bradley and Lovejoy
Niagara an enterprise for the electric hxaon of
edoupdng and direct the and adverse his
unfair capous and certainly lily informed ccisers among
whom as have already said the Advertiser
explanation OF the whole business which, with the original
oning handed another Journal the
two communications would occupy than he cared give
asked paid for the would he them? He replied
and about that did purpose stated
the Advertiser of this date This 1902
Looking back to the transaction think you sir and
e that the journal giving the opportunity putting extremey
interesting and somewhat remarkable story before the public
quite much credit the have DELAYED its in
seon till such time he should Great Magazines"
had to say on the subject am sir, yours obediently,
CHARLES F. HART. !
Honolulu, Jan. 18th 1910.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-01-14
HISTORICAL
PAPERS TONIGHT

The annual meeting of the Hawai-
ian Historical Society will be held at
the University Club this evening at
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-01-14

Honolulu, Jan. 18th, 1910.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-01-14
Island Fruit Co.

Y King Street.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-01-14

7:45 p. m. The following papers will
be read, viz: The Origin of the Poly
nesian Race" by Prof. w. d. Alex.
ander and Legends of the God of
Kilauea before Pele," by Rev. w. d.
westervelt The public is cordially
invited to attend.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-01-14
Commercial News
BY L. D. TIMMoNs.

offered, however, at the same figure.
Oahu Sugar was still very firm al
though sales were light. On the
boards 5 shares sold at $34.S75. At
the close of the session $94.25 was
bid and S34.50 asked.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-01-14

The stock market is very strong
today, not a weak spot appearing any
where, Active stocks are more ac-
tive than in a long while, and some
stocks that have remained in the
background are now being inquired
for
Between boards shares of Eva
sold at $3.50, while on Change there
was sale of 10 shares at $33.625. At
the close the latter figure was being
offered for the stock, but holders were
demanding $33!S75.
McBryde seemed very strong 1915
being freely given for the stock. Be
tween boards so shares sold at that,
to be followed by so SO, so and so
at the same. At the close more was
offered at the same, but the highest
bid was $6.625. @ a..
Olaa followed ,McBryde in popular,
ity, it advancing to Sc. On the boards
5, Is, 10, so, 5Oand 40 shares sold
at the same. At. the close SIS S75 was
bid and 1925 asked.
A big sale of Hutchinson was made
between boards, 45O shares changing
hands at $3.50. On the boards this
morning the figures were further ad.
vanced, so and As shares changing
hands at SITS At the close SIT y.
was bid and $18 asked for the stock
Paauhau sold at $29 TO- 10 aid 81
shares changing hands. More We
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-01-14
Maybe when Cook missing while he will turn
report having discovered the South Pole.
BRITAINs PREsENT CONTEsT WIS GLADsTONEs.

The Gladstone week passed without local notice. but
observed elsewhere 1t interesting to note the opinion
Monitor that Gladstone had had
his way the elections being Great Britain would have
taken place long IF Mr. Gladstone had had his Mr. Asqu
anticipated by years and the Liberal party would
have gone the country in the January of 1894 with the Of The
Lords the people.
In recalling the Man., many estimate
actually accomplished during his long The Outlook
following those which he took
accomplished his
tlry for his life
The emancipation of the Roman Catholics
The admission of Jews to Parliament.
The abolition of religious tests in the universities.
The extension of the suffrage
The disestabismen of the English church in Ireland.
The first steps toward self-governmen for the Irish
Popular education
The liberation of
The impulse constitutional government Turkey
which he did not live accomplished.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-01-14
GET READY TO MEET THE ISSUE.

The San Francisco Evening Post says that American ship lines ply
between here and San Francisco opposing awas
secure suspension OF the coastwse shipping regulations relating
travelling between here and San Francisco 1t
statements being prepared designed show by abuon vo7
that the American ships crowded. that therefore
pension is needed 1t would be we'll work reply
this Forthcoming statement Quite easily could
without incorrect figures in which would
there enough travel for the American often
lie Honolulu supply absolute proofs of the suspension
and should be ready this Forthcoming argument
it is sprung in Washington
The provisions of the proposed ship subsidy apply
vessels doing business between Hawaii and the mainland
they when American shipping companies claiming that
there is quite enough American shipping without subsidy?
The cable from Washington the effect that Attorney
Wceshan denies that Governor Frear doubecroed
reads like an answer query from here If answer
the query must OF have been suggested by
double cross of this kind would have impossible
had the governor fit to take the public his confidence so that
people might know where he stood.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-01-14
THE REAL REASON WHY A
COMMUNICATION WAS REJECTED

To the Editor Hawaiian Star
Sir Under the heading Respecting Communications" this morn
ngs Advertiser has the foowng Another communication from the
Judge which declined by the Advertiser partly because of the
opinions expressed and partly because of the letter
published in one OF the afternoon Papebu before had
drawn check for twenty-five dollars pay space"
Allow what really occurred Dr. Maxwell fornerv
superintendent of the H. s. P Experiment Station in this town at
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-01-14
OFFICIAL FIGURES.

The cable of yesterday to Ed. Pol
litz, stating that sugar had sold in
New York at All was confirmed this
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-01-14

The Hearst newspapers will be noticed by their Washington dis
patch published today regard the Knox relating the Manu
railway far wider its international than other press
dispatches indicate Whether they not important
fact that the of article referred supplies millions of Americans
with their from the Hearst newspapers all the country
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-01-14

Mr. Wilmington very accurately the views of the community
regarding the filling of the the Supreme bench will be
recalled that when Judge De Bolt first accepted unsoug appoint
nent to the circuit BENCH there fairly situation and
demand for of his the bench Judge De Bolt
called the position and gave growing already lucrative
a a
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-01-14

Continued On rage Five.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-21
WALDO
PALERMO,

EAST-Edward Johnson, police
man in Lawrence, Mass, is stopping
with F. A. Bradstreets people for a
two-weeks vacation and is trying to
change his extra weight from fat to
muscle and sinew by working as hard
as possible, early and late, in the hay
field.
Carroll Turner has cut the hay on
the Henry Leeman farm and is now at
work cutting the hay on the Ira Boyn-
ton place.
The people in this place were very
sorry to hear of the. accident which
occurred to the Rev. Mr.. Morse of
North Palermo, and hope for his
speedy recovery
The following is taken from the
Republican Journal, Belfast: THE
Republicans of the class composed Of
the towns of Lincolnville, Liberty,
Searsmont. Morrill,, Palermo, North
port and Belmont have nominated as
their candidate for representative to
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-21
FAR MINGDAlE.

The Misses Ina May, Mabel and e.
sic McCausland of Portland were call
ing on relatives Tuesday.
Frank Graves of Waltham Mass.
was the guest of his brother Willard
Graves over Tuesday night.
Miss Ethel Hall spent Tuesday with
her grandmother Mrs. Yeat0n in Chel-
sea.
Miss Dorothy Carleton of Randolph
visited her friend, Mrs. Edna Smith,
over Sunday. .9
Mrs. Herbert Tuck and children Oh
Fayette arrived Wednesday for stay
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs h D.
Hodgdon. Eliza Hodgdon and niue
son of Hyde Park, Mass. are also
visiting his parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Barnes Of Massacnu'
sets who have been passing their w.
cation at their farm here returheu
home Wednesday.
The telephone line in this vicinity y
being extended out North street TO INC
residence of Edward Jones and lheie
will be four new subscribers as l@'
lows, Mr.. Jones, the Gould BrotheiA
James Norton and Albert Averili.
Miss Alice Cunningham of uraa'
street was the recent guest OF MIS- a
B. McCausland and family.
Mrs. II. S. Briggs and children VI
Auburn were recent guests OF re''
tiveS.
The Misses Irene and Doris kehl'e'
'of Spears Corner We're recent CUES"
hin the vicinity.
PH4 Mrs. Alice Frost and two Children :"
Seattle, WASH, and Mrs. John he'n
.erington of Main avenue were guess
Tuesday of their cousin, Harry "a"
non.
Friends will be interested TO iea,.
that Martin Cannon, who passeu W
winter with his daughter in Wih'hiOl
is to change his place of residence aa ar
will board with John Horn ana la""'
at West Gardiner.
Miss Eva Jones is visiting w.
mother at Squirrel Island
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-21
P|TTSF|ELD.

Mrs. Marion Damon, who mas Deeh
employed at Moosehead lake for re"
weeks in a telephone Office, has hnisn-
ed her duties and Is visiting in oak
land.
An automobile party consisting OF
Mr. and Mrs. NJ. A. Huff and MISS
Blanche Maxfield were entertained
Wednesday evening at the u. r. stew
ems farm in Burnham.
Mr.. and Mrs. George G. Gage are
in Portland visiting in the family OF
their daughter, Mrs. f. w. Weeks.
Miss Martha Morecroft has gone to
Salem. Mass, for a visit with her
father, George Morecroft.
Mrs. Porter B. Soule. who has peeh
sick for the past two years. mas SO
far recovered as to be able to go out
of doors
Col. w. G. Morrill, announces that
the 2.22 class, trot and pace, adVer-
tised to take place in Waterville at the
Central Maine fair grounds Aug. IL
has been changed to the 2.21 class.
The classes for the races to be held III
Pittsfield Aug. and In WaterVihe
Aug. 10 and IL are filling in last anu
the colonel expects fine list OF en-
tries.
Mrs. Augustus Kimball is in Belfast
visiting relatives.
Floyd Mathews of st. Adams mas
accepted a position for the summer AT
the Mathews Printing Co.
The Misses Martha and Mary Drake
who have been visiting their grand
parents in Wiscasset returned nome
Wednesday. -
Rev. O. H. Tracy of Pittsfield, N. H.
a former pastor of the local Free Bap-
fist church, arrived here Wednesday
from ocean Park for few days WISH
with Judge and Mrs. o. H. Drake.
Miss Edwina Haskell and Wendell
Haskell of Worcester. Mass, are guests
of ]. S. Haseltine.
Miss Alice Morrison of Guilford Is
visiting William Mathews, South
Pittsfield.
Mrs. C. r. Phinney went to Belfast
Tuesday for a visit with relatives.
Miss Hattie Cannon of North vas
salboro is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. n. II
Powers
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-21

(. Shuman and George Leigher were
Warren Saturday,. .....
Mrs. Q. c. Townsend of Jamaica
lain. Mass, is visiting her parents.
lr. and Mrs. Alden Burnheimer.
Alden Winchenbach and Elmer Orff
re at work for T. f. Cooper at East
efferson haying. -H
Mrs. Lavinia B. Hoffses went to
Washington Wednesday evening by
tage to stop while on her place there.
Mrs. Ida Stone and daughter Bessie
# Haverhill, Mass, are visiting their
lunt, Mrs. Rose Hoffses, Flanders
Corner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pearl Whitehouse took
drive to Union Thursday afternoon
Mrs. w. r. WOlter and Mrs. Sarah
torer went to Edgecomb Thursday to
isit relatives. returning home Satur-
lay.
Mrs. George Cushman is having a
evere trouble with her eyes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Osgood Miller and
laughter of Waldoboro and Mr.. and
Mrs. Llewellyn Oliver at Pleasant Hill
WIscAssET.
Farmers are nearly done haying and
idNe their barns well filled.
Otis Albee, who has been In town for
TWO weeks, returned to Boston Sunday
Miss Gladys Daniels is at home from
Lexington. Mass, for short vacation
Miss Geraldine Albee has been VISITING
relatives and friends in town.
a pet cat. the property of Mrs. Mar
saret Damon and sister, was killed in
their yard Friday by dogs. Severa, oats
IN town are said to have been destrove
oy these same dogs.
Inc congregational parsonage is hair,
put y. order for its new mistress. the
PASTORS bride.
iroiessor j. c. Grant and daughter
naVe started on trip to Alaska. Mr.,
Iraht Is In Portsmouth, N. H. for tb,
summer. 49, io' '''
T. H. Seekins and family are at their
III camping good part of the time
=, T. Knight took \ party of friends
% losus Sunday in his automobile
Dr' Leathers is recovering from tho
VI 'he accident of the Fourth.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-21
KENNEBEC
MT, VERNON.

Mrs. Lillian Mclean of Somerville,
Mass. and her son, Donnell, are visit
ing her parents. Mr.. and Mrs Ira B.
Tracy.
f. M. Tracy has erected a beautiful
summer cottage near his home, over
looking Lake MinahOnk. and shaded
by noble trees. 1t is now occupied by
Mr.. Tracy's daughter, son-inlaw and
grandchild. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles H.
Taylor and their baby daughter of
Brookline, Mass.
Postmaster Carson has set y good
example for improvements in this vii
lage. by having his buildings. includ-
ing the post office, nicely painted. The
work was done by Walton & Son. Now
let us all make up and try foc new,
safe and sane sidewalks. and for a
fountain in the square!
Meetings We're held at West Mount
Vernon last Sunday. for the first time
after an intermission three weeks. due
to measles and showers. The attend
ance was good. Rev. F. w. Klein
preached and is engaged to come again
on the last Sunday of this month. July
81.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. L. Bean and son,
IbdlIIl, nave Nll Tic Nlouul StlIlOIt
house, ard gone to housekeeping in a
rent of Mrs. Elliot's in the village.
WEST-Two automobiles met in a
collision at the upper mills Monday
No serious damage was reported.
Miss Hall Is a guest of Mrs. Alton
Tylor
Henry Smith of Belgrade Depot and
Guy Smith Of West Paris were recent
callers in town.
The MANY friends of Harold Ferrand.
who has been at the Central Maine
General hospital for sometime. will be
pleased to learn that he will return
home this week.
.. MONMOUTH.
Almere Chick died at his home on
Monmouth Ridge Wednesday forenoon.
July 20. after an illness of heart truble
for some months. Mr.. Chick was born
in Monmouth, March II, 1S43. and re-
sided here nearly all his life. In 1874
he married Miss Imogene Philips of
Nashua, N. H, who with one son. B.
A. Chick of this place. and one sister.
Mrs. Sarah Turner. survive.
Miss Charlotte Greyson of Worcester.
Mass, is the guest of Mrs. F. A. Blais-
dell.
Mrs. Anna Kelsey of Cape Vincent.
n. Y. Is the guest Of Mrs. H. o. Pierce.
NORTH-Mr. and Mrs. James Kim
ball of Maiden. Mass, have arrived at
their summer cottage for a few weeks
stay.
Mrs. Lucia A. Crockett of Beverly.
Mass, has come to her summer home
for a few weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. SanbOrn of Everett,
Mass. are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
H. A. Halloweil.