davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-28

more exciting than the play in the
last tournament which was won by
Anterior Richards Lowrey, Ken
nedy, Low, Castle, Theodore and Ath-
erton Richards, Sinclair, Bockus and
Cooke are expected to be on hand
when the playing starts on Monday,
and before the tournament is over the
lovers of tennis will no dougt be treat
ed to the best tennis seen here in
many years.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-28
WALL CUP MONDAY.

Entries for the tennis tournament
for the Wall cup viii close at the
Beretania club on Saturday, play
starting on Monday afternoon on the
club courts. Nearly all the crack
players of the club have entered for
the play which promises to he even
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-28
COMING EVENTS.
BASEBALL.

\ BASEBALL.
4 July 3O-Marines VS. Fort Shat =
\ ter; Fort Kruger VS.. Hospital =
4 Corps. =
4 July so. A. G. VS.. U. S M g.; =
\ o c Alumni VS. Waseda. =
\ July 31-P. A. c. VS.. ]. A. c.; =
\ c. A. c. VS.. Waseda. =
+ July 31-N. G. H. VS.. Cavalry =
\ (Honolulu) two games "
\ August 4-Picked team VS. Wa \
4 soda. =
\ August 6-Marines VS.. Fort \
4 Ruger; N. G. H. VS.. Hospital 4
4 Corps.
\ August &C. A. c. VS.. ]. A. c.;
\ o. C. Alumni VS.. Waseda. 4
\ August ~. S. NJ. C. VS.. G. A.
\ c.; P. A. G. VS.. Waseda
\ August Fort Shafter VS.. Ca 4
\ valry Oeilehua.)
4 TENNIS.
\ August 2-Wall cup tourna-
\ ment (Singles.)
\ August. e. o. Hall cup tour 4
\ nament (Singles.l
4 August 12-Honolulu VS.. Maui 1
\ Cat Puunene.)
i GOLF. (
\ July 31-Novelty tournament
4 Country Club.
\ August 21-Two ball foursome
\ Country Club.
\ August 28-Foursome tourna-
4 ment H. G. G.
\ POLO
= July 30-Oahu VS.. Cavalry.
\ August 1O-Kauai VS.. Fifth Ca (
4 valry.
\ August 13-Oahu VS.. Kauai. (
\ BOXING.
4 July 3O-Cordell KS. Cornyn, Is (
\ rounds, Aloha Park. (
\ CRICKET. (
\ July 8O-H. c. c. VS.. Picked I
\ BASKETBALL (
\ August BY. M. c. A. VS.. Fort (
\ Shafter.
zee y \ + = \ ~ y Q .
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-28
BIG LEAGUE RESULTS.

Yesterdays games in the big lea,
CUES resulted as follows:
American-Philadelp 4, Wash
ington 5; Boston 5, New York a; Bos
ton 3. New York 6.
National-New York 6, Philadel
phia 2.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-28

OHIO CLOTHES CLEANING co.
Beretania Street, Near Fort.
We clean and press suit of clothes
every week at $3.50 month, payable
in advance. Ladies clothes cleaned
and pressed. Work guaranteed.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-28
FraternaI Meetings

HONOLULU LODGE NO. GIG,
B. P. o. ELKS.
Meets in their hall on King Street
near Fort, every Friday evening. Visit
ing Brothers are cordially invited TO
attend.
JAMES D. DOUGHERTY, E. R.
GEO. T. KLUEGEL, Secretary.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-28

HARMONY LODGE, No. 8, I. o. o, F.
Meets every Monday evening at 1880
In Odd Fellows Hall, Fort st. Visit
ing brothers cordially invited to at
tend.
H. E. MCCOY, N. G.
The Coconino sun., 1910-08-19
Range and Market News Items of Interest Pertaining the Livestock Industry of Arizona
 Market Letter for the Past Week.

Kansas City would have rather light supplies of cattle another week or two. Run today is I8,ooo head, including 2ooo calves, and the market averages steady. Beef steers are shade lower in some cases, but cows and stockers and feeders and calves are stronger today. Light runs should streng- then the market, but there are two bear features present this week, namely, the extra heavy market ing of rangers at Chicago and the absence of demand for kosher meat in the east, due to a series of Jewish holidays extending over nine days, commencing next Sat urday. Top native fed steers are worth $8, although best here to- day sold at s7.7o; best heavy Kan sas wintered natives and westerns $6.25 to S7.I5; straight grass steers S4.5o to S5.75, grass cows around s3.75, veals S6 to S7. 50, stockers S3 to $, feeders S4.25 to S6. Colorado and Utah have had few cattle here in the last week, beef steers at $4 30 to s4. 90, stock CTS at s4.25 to S5, and some New Mexico stock heifers sold few days ago at S3.Io to S3.75. Some of the Baer beef steers from Colo rado will be here tomorrow.
 The surprise in the hog market last week was the sudden jump ing into favor of heavy hogs, which class advanced 30 to 40 cents last week. Medium and light weights also made gains, but not so much, and the week closed with only a moderate spread in prices between the various grades. Total receipts at all the markets decreased last week, and traders look for light runs for while. Supply here to- day is only $500, but the market is steady to , lower; heavy hogs worth S8.I5 to $8.45, medium weights up to S8.7o, top lights
The Coconino sun., 1910-08-19

Dysentery is a dangerous dis ease but can be cured. Chamber lain's Collie, Cholera and Diar- rhoea Remedy has been success fully used in nine epidemics of dysentery. It is equally valuable for children and adults, and when reduced with water and sweetened, it is pleasant to take. Sold by all dealers.
The Coconino sun., 1910-08-19
L. S. Correspondent.

If your liver is sluggish and out of tone, and you feel dull, bilious, constipated take dose of Cham berlain's Stomach and Liver Tab lets tonight before retiring and you will feel all right in the morning. Sold by all dealers.
The Coconino sun., 1910-08-19

s8.75. The weakness today is not taken as indicating lower prices this week, but on the contrary strength IS expected, as lard and heavy meats are considered good property by packers. The corn prospect and the hog market will be, closely associated for some time ahead.
 Run of sheep and lambs in- creased last week, but the market was good, country buyers especial ly taking hold freely. Some big strings of feeding lambs at S. 50 to S6.25, and feeding yearlings at S4.65 to S4.S5, have been taken out lately. Top killing lambs to- day are worth S6.75, wethers S4.3 35, ewes S4.Io, and the market is called 10 to 20 higher. Liberal runs from Utah will likely come from now on, and with plenty of feed in the country, that demand will leave minimum number for the packers, and the market will hold up good.
 ]. A. RICKART,
 L. s. Correspondent.
The Coconino sun., 1910-08-19
ASH FORK
Ash Fork, Aug. Y.

Ash Fork, Aug. I7. The Overland Telephone Co. reached this place Monday with their line. The ranger station also has phone connections. Today the company started building south from here.
The Coconino sun., 1910-08-19

Nothing so entertaining for so small an amount invested as an Edison photograph. Confection Den.
The Coconino sun., 1910-08-19
For Sale

At a bargain, entire brand range cattle, horses, ranch and town property. Cattle are well located on good summer and winter range.
 l.. Dougherty.
The Coconino sun., 1910-08-19

Kansas City Stock Yards, Aug. IS, Moderate cattle receipts arrived last week, and there was not much change in the market. Feeders sold higher the first days of the week, account of the many buyers here, but demand fell off after Tuesday and the advance was lost. Killing cattle held fully steady during the week, medium and light cattle showing some slight gains, and calves advanced 25 cents during the week. Dry weather cattle are running freely to Chicago, I5,ooo rangers there last week, about twice the normal supply for this early in the season. Rains have stopped the movement from most sections except the northwest, owners holding back because of plenty of good feed and running water in streams dry a short time ago, and it looks like
The Coconino sun., 1910-08-19

week, including I6o actes of pat ented lands in Clark's valley. There is reported to be between 400 and 500 head in the bunch. Mir. Hart's sons have a working interest in the outfit and will run the cattle.
 Mir. Frank Owenby returned yesterday from a two weeks trip in southern Arizona and New Mex ico, in quest of range cattle. Mir. Owenby succeeded in securing about 200 head of cows and calves at Magdalena, which are to be de- livered here within the next month for his range along Oak creek. MT. Owenby says range cattle, steers especially, are scarce in the south, but water and grass are plentiful, with a prospect for a good year in that section.
 Thursday a downpour fell at Mud tanks, where C. C. Hutchin- son, the sheep man, has construct ed large concrete reservoir for impounding water for his hocks. A few days prior to this down. pour, the precaution had been taken to remove from the place all rubbish and other articles so as to increase the storage, which proved expedient. It was in readi- ness, and the next day, when the storm was raging, it was filled to the top in a few minutes, with the water running over for several hours afterward. The country ad- jacent was drenched and a storm of such fury was never before ex- perienced in that section. Journ- al Miner.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1910-02-23
Use the American Throat Tablets.
LYNDONvILLE.

Mr.. Davis, the lunch cart proprietor,
and Christopher the fruit man, were ar
rested last week on the disclosure of
several school boys, charged with viola
ton of the law forbidding the sale of
cigarettes to minors They were both
bound over under $50. bonds until the
June term of court.
Avis Todd, Pearl Wilmot and Eva
Wood are having a few days vacation
from their school at Stanstead, P. Q. L.
c. Todd is at home this week, coming up
especially to attend the Washington ball.
John Webster has been away for few
days, visiting Boston, Springfield and
other places.
The Congregational Sunday School
enjoyed a Washington party ia the vestry
Monday evening, refreshments of sugar
on snow being served.
Several ladies from here were invited
to St. Johnsbury Friday, and very
delightfully."- entertained by Mrs. Balch
and Mrs. Pearl at Greenwood. Cards
were played.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1910-02-23


Mrs. Winifred Grown from Ryegate re-
Gently visited her sister, Mrs. Elmer
Lackie, at Mrs. Randall's and also the
school at the Brook where her sister is
teaching.
Mrs. John Foster has nearly recovered
from her recent illness and is able to ride
out.
MIR. and Mrs. George Nelson visited
Rev. and Mrs. ]. K. Kilbourn at ST.
Johnsbury Center last Friday.
On invitation of the Barnet w. C. T,
u. the local union of this place united
with the Barnet union at the home of
Mrs. L. E. Gilhllan last Thursday after
noon. The meeting was double obser-
vance of the birthday of Neal Dow and
of the heavenly birthday of Frances E.
Willard. Mrs. L. E. Gil6llan of the
Barnet union read extracts from the
childhood and school days of Miss Will
lard, Mrs. Albee, president of the union,
read two short poems referring to the
ideals and aims of Miss Wizards life,
and Mrs. McGill, president OF the East
Barnet union, read paper on Neal
Dow. The program was interspersed
with songs. Members responded to the
roll call by quotations from Frances Viii
lard. Refreshments were served and a
social hour followed. Seven members
from this union were present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Josiah Morse and Mas
ter David of Danville visited at Ernest
Moore's last week.
Mrs. Jennie Moore and son RAYMOND
spent Tuesday at McIndoes.
Mrs. Carl Frasier and Mrs. Sullivan
from Burke visited Mrs. James Ramsdell
last Thursday.
The illustrated lecture on the work
among the colored people of the South
given here Tuesday evening by Rev. MIR.
Clark was very interesting and very
much enjoyed. There was quite good
attendance.
William Lindsay met with quite loss
Monday morning. When he went to the
barn he found one of his work horses
dead in the stall.
Eddie Moore was quite sick last week
but is on the gain now.
Eugene Kendall attended the Brother
hood meeting at Barnet last Thursday
evening.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1910-02-23
She Gave HerseIf AWAY.

Judge Davis was one day in his pri-
vate Office when he was president Of
the senate and acting vice president.
A woman came into the room to see
him. He turned and said, ''Well,
madam, what can 1 do for you?" She
was neatly dressed in black. with an
air of extreme poverty. She told a
wretched tale of sorrow and suffering.
winding up with the climax that she
and her little family were actually
starving and had not tasted food for
two days. The judge seemed deeply
moved He excused himself for not
attending to the case for the moment,
as the senate was nearly ready to
open He looked at his watch with
an air of vexation, as if it were not
going, and said. "Can any one tell me
what time it is?'' His visitor pulled
out a gold watch and told him the
time. The judge said, ''Can it be true
that your children have been without
food for two days when you have a
gold watch in the house?'' The woman
saw the point of the judges question
and called out. You are hateful old
.hingr' and f1ounced out of the room.
She was a professional deadbeat.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1910-02-23
Remarkable Power.

a dear old lady was taken one day
to a musical service in a Boston
church. She had heard much about
the fine voice of the soprano and was
prepared for treat.
She sat in rapt enjoyment until the
service was over and then turned ra-
diant face toward her escort. who was
a young grandson.
Dear boy" she said. you've given
me great treat. Her voice is per-
fectly beautiful. 1t made cold chills
run all up and down my spine"
tits too bad. grandmamma," said
the boy, but she didn't sing today,
though she was there. The gentleman
next me says she's been suffering from
a bad cold. and one Of the chorus had
to sing the solos for her."
"What, dear?' said the old lady,
looking momentarily distressed Then
her face cleared. and she patted his
arm reassuringly.
"Never you mind she said. 1--WE
can come again some time. But, after
all, if she can make me feel that way
without singing l don't know that it
would be wise for me to hear her.
Now, would it?"-Youth's Companion.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1910-02-23

Waltham, was pleasantly surprised on
his S1st birthday by post card shower
of 66 cards and five letters from friends
and relatives in Vermont and New
Hampshire. Vermont is his native home.
1t was great pleasure to Mr.. Grant to
receive so many pleasant greetings. We
would like to add that although MIR.
Grant has made his home in Maine for
many years he has made many pleasant
and extended visits to his Vermont
friends. In spite of his years he is but
boy at heart and is great favorite with
all. especially with the young people as
he is noted for his jollity and story tell
ing. He was the originator of the Grant
reunions, which have been held each Sep
TENDER, the first being held at the home
of his sister, Mrs. II. r. Pratt two, years
ago. 1t is expected he will be present at
the family reunion, which viii be held
September next at the home of Ira Grant
of this place.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1910-02-23
Use the American TIL roat Tablets.
EAST CONCORD.

Mrs. D. M. Smith who suffered shock
last week Sunday, still remains in crit
ical condition.
Mrs. Ella Kelley went last Saturday
to Bartlett, n. H., where she will visit
her daughter, Mrs. Richard Porter, for a
few weeks.
George King lost one of his best cows
last week.
Mrs. Jennie Whitcher of Twin Noun
tain, N H., spent Sunday with her moth
er, Mrs. Susan Morrill,.
Lem Nichols was in St. Johnsbury last
Tuesday on business.
Those perfect in attendance in the pri-
mary school, taught by Miss Katie Fish
er, were: Ralph Briggs, Mabel Fisher,
Marcia Isham, Francina King, Clara
Nichols. Harry Briggs was absent but
one day.
Mrs. Lila Mcdonald is at St. Johns
bury, a guest of her sister, Mrs. Stella
Folsom.
James Mitchell of Groveton spent Sun
day with friends in this place.
The following, which was taken from
the American" an Ellsworth, Me-, pa
per, will be of special interest to the many
friends and relatives OF William Grant.
William N. Grant highly respected and
aged citizen of Eden, but formerly of
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1910-02-23
The Meredith cocoanut.

George Meredith may not have been
an altogether familiar author to the
ordinary reader who Graves for quick
sensation. He never came down to
the simplicity of Sherlock Holmes or
Captain Kettle. Meredith required an
acute and trained intellect before he
could be appreciated.
1t was once mentioned. in referring
to the difficulty which some people ex-
perience in reading Merediths novels.
that the Meredith "cocoanut" was
very hard. but that the milk when
reached proved to be very sweet.
This joke got into the papers.
Two days afterward d we'll known
firm of fruiterers had an inquiry after
these cocoanuts from a country Gus
toner. The letter was to the effect
that. having read somewhere that
Meredith's cocoanuts have had large
sale lately and that the milk was
fashionable. the writer would like to
have few to try.-London Taller.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1910-02-23

hoped that he would be married. But
Ii Lavinia Latimer wanted anything,
she should have it.
And as all things must have an end.
the time came when John Forbes was
located in a small western town.
Its your John Forbes. all right"
McDermott wrote to Miss Lavinia.
sHe was born in yorktown and every
thing tallies. But don't know wheth-
er he is married. I'll find out / leave
on Monday for the west"
please" Miss Lavinia wrote back.
don't look him up. Come out and see
me before you go-to supper Sunday
night. if you will.
It was the first time that she had in
vited him to a meal, and her prepare
tons were beyond the ordinary. She
had in her days Of prosperity hired a
competent maid. and they brought out
the silver and glass, and when McDer-
mott sat down in the dim, fragrant din
ing room the feast that was set before
him on the old mahogany was of
broiled chicken and salad and delicate
biscuits and strawberries and cream
and cottage cheese and all the wonder
full gastronomic triumphs of Maryland
cooks.
And when he had. finished he sat
with Miss Lavinia on the front porch
81 want to ask you a somewhat deli
cate question" he said, out of the
silence Of the dusk. IF 1 find John
Forbes is single. what am to do about
it?"
ST don't know" Miss Lavinia fall
tered.
McDermott hitched his chair forward
slightly.
"You love him very much?'' he asked
suddenly.
"I'm not sure" Miss Lavinia MUIR
INJURED in the darkness.
''Well, there's one thing would like
to say right here" the little man stat
ed. ST wish to withdraw from the
case, Miss Lavinia.''
"Oh." she gasped, "but l can't do
without your
"Can't you?" he cried radiantly. do
you mean that you could love me?
I've wanted to tell you how much
loved you for long time-only there
was John Forbes
ooh. didn't dream Miss Lavinia
futtered
cts more than human nature can
stand" McDermott went on, Ito ex-
pect a man who loves you to go and
bring back another man to marry
you
eyes" she agreed tfmidly, cit is. L
I think if you wish tive will drop
the case of John Forbes, Mr.. McDer-
mott
But McDermott didn't drop the case.
He went west and looked up the old
lover and found him neither single nor
married nor dead. But he was divorced
and of doubtful reputation.
''He isn't worth another thought
McDermott said holly when he came
back. And I'm not saying that be-
cause I'm prejudiced, either
"Well. it relieves my mind to know
the lady confessed. land. anyhow. if
hadn't tried to find him l wouldn't
have met you-and"-
You have promised to marry me in
October" said her lover triumphantly,
$50 who cares for John Forbes or any
other man-when you are going to be
Mrs. McDermott?'
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1910-02-23
Use the American Throat Tablets.
The Queen Bee.


The truth is that throughout all the
wonder workings of the beehive the
queen is little more than an instru-
ment. kind of an automaton, merely
doing what the workers compel her
to do. They are the real queens in
the hive, and the mother bee is
the real subject. The workers have
made her for their own wise purpose,
just as they make the comb and the
honey to store in it. The egg she is
Matched from is in no way different
from any worker egg. If you take
one from a queen cell and put it in
the ordinary cell it will hatch out
common female worker bee, and an
egg transferred from worker comb to
a queen cell becomes a full grown
queen. Thousands and thousands of
worker eggs are laid in hive during
the season, and each of those could be
made into a queen if the workers
chose. But the worker egg is laid in
small cell. and the larva is bred on
a bare minimum of food at the least
possible cost in time, trouble and
space to the hive. while when a new
queen is wanted a cell as big as your
finger tip is built. and the larva is
stuffed like prize pig through all its
five days of embryo life until. with
unlimited food and time and room to
grow in. it comes out at last perfect
mother bee.-Van Norden's Magazine.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1910-02-23
Academy Notes.

Friday evening as one entered Chapel
Hall where the 1911 reception was held,
and after recovering from the bewilder-
ment of greeting the long line of the re-
ception committee: Mary Carr, Marjorie
Nelson, Theodore Carr, Lyle Spaulding,
Agnes Hawkinson, Ruth Adams, Ray
mond Morrison, James Nelson,-he found
himself in the midst of the North Pole re-
gion. In the center of the room was the
real North Pole, with Esquimo huts
around its base, and Peary' S name at the
top, just where he must have climbed up
and placed it. Yellow streamers of the
aurora borealis went out from the pole
to all parts of the room. Gilt sledges as
emblems and seals resting on ice as COW
ers to the programs, helped carry out the
scheme to perfection. The president,
James F. Nelson, gave bright speech of
welcome, in which he assured the guests
that though the surroundings might ap-
pear cold, the class extended warm greet
ings. Punch was served from a bank of
snow by Esquimo boys. IAN Interrupt
ed Proposal" proved to be an amusing
little play in which the parts were taken
by Fiske as Steve Howard; Nelson as
Samuel Tracy; Lyle Spaulding, Thomas
Stone; Mary Carr, Mrs. Stone; Adine
Lawler, Helen Stone; Agnes Hawkinson,
Mrs. Ramsey; Ruth Adams. Betty.
John Borland 'O9 is in town.
DR.. Martin Benedict is in Boston at
tending meeting Of the Colgate Alumni
Association.
Saturday noon a party of POSTCARD
yates and few of their friends, chaper-
oned by Miss Lula Lewis, went on a
snow shoe trip. Cooking coffee and
bacon over camp fire to go with other
good things is always delightful, nor is
the fascination lessened at a season of
the year not usually considered desirable
for picnics.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Chester Walker an.
nounce the marriage of their daughter,
Annette, to John H. Wilson, Friday
afternoon, Feb. IS, 1910. at two O'Clock,
in Cabot. Miss Walker was popular
member of the 'O9 class and being the
first member from their ranks to enter
the realms of domestic bliss, was pre-
sented by the class, set of solid silver
teaspoons. beautifully engraved. Mr..
Wilson was president of the class of 'O8.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson will be at home in
CRANKY after the first of April.