davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-02-12

Mrs. Walter F. Frear was hostess at
a breakfast party on Sunday, compn-
mentary to few OF the officers of the
fleet.
The table was artistically decorated
with island fruits and vines. Covers
were laid for twelve.
e & e
A very elaborate dinner was given
on Monday evening at which Mrs 9. s.
Crane presided in honor of officers Sim
mons and Cordes, the entire house be-
ing decorated in the national colors,
and carried out in draped flags, and
poinsettias.
The table carried out the same idea,
little silk American flags being the
place cards, and the various dishes re-
presenting the national idea. Even
the ices were in pink and white with
boutonieres of violets on the side.
Those present were Mrs. Lucia Har-
vey, Mrs. Jennings, of Kauai, Miss
Littlejohn, Mr.. and Mrs. Crane, Mr..
Simons, Mr. Cordes and Mr.. Edward
Deakum.
&c q
Among those who have registered at
the Pleasahton this week are Mr..
and Mrs. F. Cort who returned from
the volcano this morning and expect
to stay here till May, Mrs. Williams,
Mrs. Keaser from the orient, whose
husband is one of the agents for Cooks
Tours, Mr.. Irwin of Yokohama, Mr.
and Mrs. Simmons of Iowa, Mr.. and
Mrs. Pherson of Spokane, and Mr..
Richmond of San Francisco.
MIN errill Johnson entertained some
of his friends at birthday dinner
last evening at the Commercial Club.
The decorations consisted of red car
nations and maidenhair fern. Those
present were Messrs. Arthur Wall,
Victor Hurd, E. c. Wright, Humphris,
James Doutherty, Roscoe Perkins.
Mrs. Corwin P. Rees is entertaining
at tea this afternoon from four to
six.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-02-12

What the peculiar quality any which you pay $1,000
$4,000?
1t is reputation how fine that reputation may
reputation could be worth $4,000 $1,000 each pu
chaser.
1t is not external elegance.
1t definite excellence for which the maker justified
sense, in charging.
You pay $1,000 10000 for running quaieand element of
longevity which of lesser the Cadillac will
Those running qualities and that longevity directly depend
en the accuracy with which than essential parts
made and the perfect alignment resulting therefrom
Your 5000 Cor Cadlac) smoothly and lasts
longer because of the e the the money and the expert
Workmanship expended in eliminating friction by producing be-
tween those hundred vital parts neness of fit which
eye measure and words describe.
And this leads disclosure of the every
bile
In the production of than thousand Cadillac "Thy in the
fifteen months has been demonstrated beyond peadvenure
that this element of synchronzaon harmony and mna
ton of friction the Cadillac standard has been attained by
other plant any other
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-02-12
Cadi|II, lac:
''Thirty"

1t surprise you know that the coste fall short
OF that neness of which
the operation and the life of motor wholly dependent
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-02-12

The directors of the University Club
were hosts at a banquet Thursday
evening in honor of General Barry, at
which about 100 members of the club
were present. General Barry, who is
a graduate of West Point and a mem
Der of the University Club Of Wash
ington, is one of the most genial and
popular officers in the service. He has
made many friends since his arrival
in San Francisco, and the banquet OF
Thursday was a delightful and unusual
compliment.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-02-12

DR.. ]. l.. Howard who is a permanent
resident of the Stewart, is planning
vacation trip to Honolulu for a month.
DR.. and Mrs. Howard will sail on enc
Wilhelmina on February 10th, taking
their touring car with them. While
there they will poin other members OF
the family in celebrating the golden
wedding of Mrs. Towards parents
Chronicle.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-02-12

Thus, the element which ustfes $1,000 or $4,000 price is pre-
sent to higher degree in the Cadillac than the
world - " ~
In the Cadillac there parts which to the one-to
sandth of an inch.
Thus-as single iuraion-the Cadillac Thirty piston made to
work perfectly within the cylinder BORE which Al inches To
gauge the accuracy of the piston diameter snap gauges are
used These shaped similar the letter JJ"
The distance the opening of gauge 248 flour
inches and 28 tousandhs of and marked GO"
The other Zone Onethousandh of less) and is
marked Not Co"
The 428 Co. slip the lower piston but
the 27 Not Go gauge must not If the piston large that
the Go gauge will not slip it, the piston ground down
until does If the piston is small enough permit the "No Co.
gauge to slip over it, is discarded imperfect
Crank shafts cylinders ptons Cadillac
Thirty pasare rigidly subjected the scrupulou test of
inch accuracy
Not $1,000 $4,000 you magnificent assurance of smooth
vevey operation and long life obtained every Cadillac Thirty
at $1,000
The great Cadillac factory Detroit always open visitors and it
would be pleasure offer vefaon of the interesting
information contained herein by through plant any
time that you may be in this city.
Four-cylinders 80 horse power three n 000
speed sliding gear transmission, shaft N ut"
drive y WV
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-08-04
Walnut Grove.

People are fixing TO SOW surnips, few
have commenced to piow for wheat
great many cut and stacked hay lsst
week and will stack wheat aud oats this
coming week, Il great many are pluwing
corn, corn is looking better than week
ego, and gentle rain would help now.
Miss Annie Driver is reported sick
Mr.. and Mrs. A. -. Driver VISITED Mrs.
John shank last Thursday. Mrs. Shank
has been sick for some time.
Zoe Newkirk snd family aud HAIRY
Lehman and family visited st {. II. Hays
last Sunday.
T.. II. Gehrs and family were guests at
the home of J. w. KauTmsns last Sun.
day.
Claude Nevis is still very sick
Freedom S. S. had an outing last week
Tons and tons OF hay were put ny last
week.
Mr.. Swartyendruber is at work on his
new house.
Alb Vogt's silo is flushed.
Casper Thonasson' barn shows uI
fine.
J. J. Talbot was at Akinsville last
week.
Oscar Scott and family were guests a,
Charley Hays last Sunday
Mrs, IIarl Mcpherson is reported dan.
gerously i'll with ilux.
Jake Ramer has built a silo.
! a vonng medical student nand Heat
wohl has been visiting the Driver fam
, lilies. He assisted in taking care q
those that were hurt in the runaways o
last week.
Mr. and Mrs Frank Hunter visited Il
Uncle John Drivers last Sunday.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-08-04
The mother VINO allows q t6-year-

The mother VINO allows a 16-year-
old daughter to float around the town
IN top buggy until "a. m. with a
counterfeit sport with weak jaw and
weaker morals, merely opens the
front door To- grief and disgrace. If
you don't know what company girls
keep or what time OF night they turn
in, your roar when the gossips get
busy will sound as pathetic as the
wheezc from Il jewsharp. The girl
who insists on spoonlng with every
body in corporate limits ought to be
backed into the woodshcd and re-
lievcd of her overflow OF affection
with No. II slipper. We had soon
er see 4 girl kiss blind shoat through
4 barbcd wire fence than have her
change partners six nights a week in
the front parlor with the light turned
low. There are lots OF weak-minded
parents who are going up against the
judgment day with about as much
show as a cross-cyed girl in beauty
show, and their children will rise up
and call them blessed with the en-
thusiasm OF Il onc-lcggcd man at a
dance .-Scdalia Sentinel.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-08-04
Further information cheer
fully given. Call on
l.. L. SNODDY, Agent.
Versailles, Mo.

1t is said that Olney is still out
handing out cards and asking the
support of the voters in his fierce
fight for the county cierkship.
Regular convention OF Versailles
Lodge, No. 1872, X. of p. Thursday
night, with work in the rank OF
knight, If not too hot. Just come
out and see how hot it is, and help
warm Il up, ii necessary.
70 the Teachers OF Morgan County.
Following are the subjects that will be
discussed at our two days meeting, Aug.
"a and 15, 1910.
THURSDAY, AUGUST %.
0a'0 70 1900 a NJ.
|. Annual Cleanup Day. Definite
pians for putting VII. house and grounds
in proper condition, and keeping them
SO.
2. How secure wholesome drinking
water. The individual drinking cup.
Z. How secure attendance " all the
children all the time.
I. Grading the school and classifying
the pupils.
10 TO 400 r. M.
/. Explanation Of the plan for ap'
proving country schools.
2. Method of ventiIating, lighting
aud heating the school room.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-08-04

3. Defective Senses. How deter.
ininee. What to do.
4. Discussion of daily program VI
study and recitation.
THURSDAY, AUGUST 15.
900 TO 1900 a. NJ.
|. Records. What. How kept. Re.
Gister, reports monthly, term grade
cards, etc.
;. The course OF study, use and value,
,. Contests: Spelling, corn, d,cia.
nation, school exhibit. How to ind,.rc
pupils to engage in them.
4. How secure the cooperation ~
school board and parents. Special la,
program.
100 TO AO0P. NJ.
/. Teachers meetings, value OF and
plans for; (a) The local meetings, lbJ
The county association; (c) The state
association.
2. Recreation: School games, how
direct and control; play hours, play days.
3. Teachers Reading Circle. Pupils
reading circle. School visitation by
teachers. Exchange Of school work be
tween schools. Exhibit of school work
have not assigned any teacher (
special subject, believing that ever sub
ject on program is of vital importance '"
every teacher in Morgan County
Study every question, and come prc
pared to discuss any. or all, OF them. No
teacher can do their best work unless
the have plans mapped out before enter.
ing the school room.
If You cannot sttenu but one meeting
this year, let it be this one
We will not have visitors, and this will
he an opportunity for every teacher l."
find out just what is expected of thcn.
Read school law, and note penalty foi
not attending.
Yours, for All excellent meeting look
ing toward the betternirnt of our rural
schools.
M WkAY WIrTgS,
Supt. Morgan County.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-08-04
Supt. Morgan County

Not all Of the spirits, about 1000
barrels day, manufactured in the
Central Illinois district, becomes
whisky. Japan takes thousands of
barrels of spirits for the manufacture
OF smokeless powder and the United
States government is big customer
for the same purpose. The old dcs-
cription of whisky that kills at forty
rods" takes on a new application
when the product is smokeless pow"
der that kills at a mile or morel
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-08-04
Scattered Items.

Sam Nichols and wife, of Enid,
spent Sunday with Fred Williams
family, of Excelsior.
Bose Brown and family Sundayed
with George kelsays.
Claude Hunter is at home from St.
Louis. He was up couple of weeks
ago and got taste OF his mothers S
fricd rhlCkcn, and rs It is very super
ior to his boarding house hash, it is Il
great temptation to remain here.
Tom lIuntcr, jr., Atty. Of St.
Louis. with friends, are visiting his
parents. They, with number of
the ncghbors, have formed fishing
party md will spend week or SO at
lla lia Tonka resort.
Mis- Ethel Ross. of Buffalo, Dal-
las comfy, N1., is visiting relatives
in Morgan.
Rose MCPHERSON, of Latham, is
very sick, and not expected to re-
cover.
July 18th was Miss Wyllc Hews
birthday and number of her friends
spent the evening with her to remind
her Of the flight Of tlnc. The oc-
casion was very pleasant affair.
The girls say that there are no flies
on Charley kidwcll because of his
fly tap attachment. lust ask the
girls about it, they will explain tn,
pattern.
Syl F,ttcr and wife, of Marvin, and
Ben Conner and wife, OF Versatile s
visited Sunday with Myram McCol.
lister and wife.
Mrs. Bill Daniels, OF Marvin, las
Friday had very hard conges,iv-
chill and has been quite sick.
Miss Ida Snorgrsss, of Excelsior
has been quite sick for week past
but is thought to be improving.
Miss Eunice Hunter, Of Versailles
is visiting her brother, Shores Hun
ter, and wife,
Mr.. Morton and wife. OF St. Louis
is visiting 7. NJ. Hunter and othe,
friends in Morgan county, and will b'
members of the Ha Ha Tonka fshin,
party
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-08-04
EOAsF COMING
ABSENT HGMESICX MISSOU-
RiAMS 70 Be URGED TC
RETURN 10 THIS STATE.
9.Ihjr Commissioner j. G. 4. Hillee
InauGurnte. Il Crusade Witch win
Prove Popular 4 Grand Chorus
o. "rin GGing Back 10 missouri, "
Wih Arise Everywhere.

ftl Arise AVoPyVGSFEs
a crusade to bring back 10 Missouri
the .I,UO0 io 5000 farmers and members
of their household, vino were lrrrd to
otEer States and Western Canada br ex-
aggerateh stories Of unlimited prosperity
supposed to exist in those places, il adj
vucited by Labor Commissioner J. {. 4.
iiiiler, Wno will take Tie frs, steps in
that direction by preparing apPr"i riate
literature, which is TO hu sent broadcast
Npitn, South and West 10 'nCh humesick
Missouraiis.
lie grand home coming uf Missouri.
ans is the title advance sheets from the
Statistics applying to the crusade. Scv
erdl chapters will lie dcvo:vl to this in
trrcSt,my and thrilling subject January
!. "Ii. Is the day set for The general
~ vrnrnt ot The army back to
Missouri" but it Vii take good deal OF
hud work on the part OF Commissioner
Hitler 10 accomplish this piXal.tic task, ,
aud he will necG The hearty so ol Grafton
ot every present inhahi,ant of the State
o. make i, Il complete success.
1t Will he no matching Coxey's Army
AFFAIR, aui no aiimra., rowing REPRESENTA-.
tive, OF 'wamd"rlust' viii take part, bat i,
will he llurdrs oi home loving Missouri.
ans, : aunch, steady, energetic, thrifty,
:,nujlious. vigorous aud strong men and
wpnen, riding III comfortable modcrn
p4ssanyrr coaches back TO the state tie,
4 me from, when once the ho,ncwarr
1mnrcsSion commence, ~ reads para.
Hrtll, on the subject Is it has been pre-
pared tor me "kcd Book"
Ar Apr Iinurs,rn;
,., ,, , .,,.,;. ,,,,
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t',',;,,, ~. =. ,,;. e..
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,,,.. a,,,., ,..o.;.,,oa,, ,,'., ,L
,.rs ,,,.r. .-. .;,,,, r,o,,h, ,.,o ,h,
winter days short and very cold, tin
.oads snow blocked all oi the winter
making communications with neiynbor
nlmost an inpossiLility, with tierc
blizzard lasting three and four DAYS
weekly affair, anil no regular postlnaii T.
bring letters or newspapers containing
information Of what WAS going ON in tn
world On top of all thus loneintss an
drca,incss came the sad DEVELOPMENT tina
crops were not as plnliic as had bee
pictured III tie paid for vivi,!,y colore
aud sadly overdrawn write. ups" o
farm life" in faraway Western Canada
After the first wheat crop had been han
vested came the hard task Of hauling
many miles over bad roads, through wi
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-08-04

beautifully every year. Commissioner
Hitler wants every Missourian to join
him in the far reaching chorus of Pact;
to Missouri, the land of plenty
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-08-04

Summer Chautauqua, Hol-
lister. Mo-. in the beautiful
Ozarks. only $3.50 for the
round trip. Tickets on sale
daily June lst to Sept. 30th,
final return limit Oct. 81, 10.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-08-04

PertIe Springs and return,
$3,35. Tickets on sale daily
until Sept. 30th, return limit
Oct. 3lSt.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-08-04

living rooms, pa, ing high prices for irri.
CATION privileges. sweitering when at
work on their farms IN heat of bum.
bred and over, dodgiug cyclones AID Civ.
ing up half of their earnings to pay the
cost o! sending their products thousands
Vi mics 10 the markets of Kansas CITY,
st. Louis, Chicago, Cincinnati, Milwau.
kee and clhe: large cities further north
can easily he persun'lei 20 st'l their
farms and join the back to Missouri
procession
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-11-16
POLICY OF EXPANSION
MAY RECEIVE A CHECK
Appropriation Cut Considered
Likely In View Of MIRoTi'y's
Past Record
(By Leased Wire.)

Washington. Noy. 49, Officials or
the war and navy departments and
officers CT the arfy and navy are deep.
W concerned over the possible effect
OF the recent elections on appropria-
tions for these brarches OF the govern
ment service. They feel that two or
three lean years for both army and
navy are in prospect assuming that
tie Democrats will pursue the same
/ policy while in control Of the house
as when they were in the minority
Representative Lemuel P. Padgett,
Of Tenne see, ranking Democrat on
the naval committee, probably will be
ds chairman Mr. Padgett is regard
ed By naval officers as one of the
strongest men on the Democratic side
Of the house,
Padgett Opposes Increases.
While he has always taken a keen
| interest in naval affairs. Mr.. Padgett
Is inclined to curtail the naval pro
gram. For example In the last SEES
sion, Mr. Padgett opposed the con
struction of any battleships. Finally
he compromised on one and voted
against the provisions for Two. This
Is an indication as to what may be ex-
pected from him in the matter Of
new construction.
The prospect of maintaining the
two battleship program with the
Democrats In control is not at all
encouraging. On the other hand. the
naval committee Of the present house
did not divide on party lines on the
question Of general reorganization.
Chairman Foss had the support of
both Mr.. Padge:t and Representative
Hobson Of Alabama who advocates
building even more than two battle
ships a year.
Army officers have somewhat of a
grudge against llefocrats In congress.
in view of the fact that they have
, been fairly well united IN opposition
to all measures designed to increase
the size OF the army pay roll The un-
derstanding is that President Taft and
.ecretary OF. War. Diekerson Will
make special efforts 10 obtain at the
short sessiou legislation increasing
the number OF Officers in the army
by several hundred
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-11-16
MlGizINE FOR BILL MURRAY

lJcn William II Murray Of Tisho
ms~go was here today. Being asked
what would be his next move, in view
of his ercent candidacy for governor
IN the primary race, he said, y must
make come money and 20 40 this ne
cessitaies my quitting active poliics
aud yet there are certain reforms,
which duty cOmpclls me to aia, how
over great the personal sacrifice. /
feel deeply the situation in which
my past career places me will do
nothing dishonest even for money
Avenues for money moking have open
ed up which. though honest. would not
for me, BE honorable. For instance
/ am offered ihe attorneyship OF a
corporation which ! should and have
.ecIined The best thing before me
l. to establish q magazine fer the ln-
dependent discussion Of politics md
of social aud economic problems
monthly magazine, which sill refuse
anncuncements Of candidates for pub
llc official or official printing a maga-
zine that sells nothing but subscriD-
ton OF coGrse this requires cir
culation paid up in order to get II into
the mails: bit | shah trust to my
friends TO assist nie IN the matter
Of subscriptions.
on being asked where aud when
he would begin il. publication. be
sald In one Of the largest cities oi
he state that presents the best ad-
EaBtages and Just as soon as | can
raise subscription Of 5000 He
further said that n the early issue.
will appear. seriaIy articles covering
the following subjects 'lndiaf
Frauds and the McMnrras-Oore Con
| trovefsg The Jack POI of the stats
Senatef Some Efforts aslvesntieiisil
Ma1e To Change Vital pgoyisions d
the oklhohma Constitution Afte
Their Adoption a blt OF History ney
er before anrrated
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-11-16

The Business Doctor $
By Roe Fulkerson I

By Roe FuIkerson

you want to get a little more sys-
TEN into lhat advertising man OF
your,' said the Business Doctor to
the merchant "As | came in just
now | heard lady as kone of the
salesfomen at the hosiery to see some
OF the Isle stockings you we're adj
yerlising an dthe girl showed plain.
ly that she hadn't the least idea what
the lady was talking about.
There is little use for you and
your ad man to get your heads To-
gether here in the office and plan
and publish ads for which you pay
good money unless the salespeople
are we'll posted on what you are 90.
ing There Is only one way to accom-
plsh this and that Is 10 have the
newspapers In which your ad is pub
llshed furnish you what they call
galley proofs OF your ads Take
these and paste them on cards and
pass them around the store, and
make every salesperson in the place
read the ad and then sign their name
at the bottom of the card as a guar
antee that they have read il. This
will Insure you that everyone Is post
ed on what YOU are doing in the pap
ers, and let the cards be circulated
before the paper is out so that Gus
toners will not beat the cards to the
salespeople
Il know Of the proprietor of big
store in the Central West VINO plan
ned a big sale with his advertising
man, and went fishing. The next day
the ad man was sick, and when the
store opened the bargain hunters al
most started riot because rney were
charged regular prices for articles
which were advertised at a reduction
Fortunately there was floor walker
with nerve enough to assume the re.
sponsibility of selling the goods al
the advertised prices, and order was
restored,
advertising Is the greatest lever
in he world to pry the public loose
from the grip on the family funds, but
advertising alone will not co It. The
windows must be decorated with the
advertised goods. The salepeopit
must be posted on what is being ad
yertised and the goods thmselves bs
conveniently and tastefully arranged
Advertising Is the big gun in business
but no big gun can win a battle alone
cavalry, foot. and all other parts 0
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-11-16
WILL REPRESENT OKLAHOMA

Oklahoma will be represented at
tile interstate conference of super.
intendants Of public instruction at
Salt Lake City by NJ Osborne dip
Iona clerk OF the state department Of
education This meeting runs from
November n 10 10, and important
educational matters VIII be discussed,
including the plan of securing uniform
certlflcations for teachers AS il Is
now some states have very lax rules
lor allowing certificates while others
are inclined 10 d etOu strict and a
urst grade certificate OF one SKATE l.
not always equivalent TO oae OF am
other state, ard the conference WIN
attempt to remedy this by fixing ON.
form requirements.