davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-01-15

LOVELAND.
It's hills are golden, and soft petals fall
Soft, snow white little petals cov'rng
all
The warm green turf, Two wanderers
hand in hand.
Strolling together through this happy
land
Were bathed in rose light; afterwards,
in vain
One sought this same sweet ,loveland
to attain,
And midst the white were sad and
purple flowers,
p memory of ne'er forgotten hours.
ELEANOR RIVENBURGH.
8 & E
On Wednesday evening, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. l. Howard entertained about fifty
of their friends with series Of lantern
slides of Japan, collected during Mrs.
Towards recent visit through the
orient, and carrying the audience to
remote parts of that far famed land.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard, assisted by
Miss Cramer, received the guests, who
were shown to the spacious glass en-
closed lanai where the sreen was
stretched. The rooms were decorated
with potted plants, palms, and bowls of
cut flowers, and these, in combination
with quaint, and rare oriental lanterns
and Oric-a-brac made suitable fore
ground 10 the views, which were beau
tifully colored, and interpreted by
the Rev Dr.. Wadman, who spent many
years in Japan.
Refreshment, in the form of a deli
cious punch was served and music fill
ed the evening.
The reception given last Saturday
by Consul Liant Kwo Ying at the I'm
perial Consulate was An unusually at
tractive event in social circles, about
five hundred people visiting between
twelve and two o'clock to pay their
respects to thes new Chinese conul,
who already occupies a prominent
place in the Chinese circle of Homo
lulu, Mr.. LANG Kwo Wing is
young man, who has come from his
home country to replace the former
consul, Mr.. Tseng Hal, and occupies
an eminent place in the financial world
of his own country On Saturday,
reception was given to enlist on the
consular roll new friends and the cen
ter table was heaped high with the
many visitors cards. Two long lines
of prominent Chinese gentlemen were
formally tationed to receive the
guests in turn presented them to Mr..
LANG Kwo Ying and his stan. includ-
ing two ladies in full dress according
to their custom.
Noiseless and shwift footed walters,
attended to the refreshments, serving
sandwiches, salads, claret and fruit
punch and champagne, to the guests
who stood in groups within rooms
made splendidly oriental by rugs, rich
warnings, and embroideries, and from
the chandeliers of which ferns, woven
with sweet flowers were festooned to
the sides, overhead. Flags of all ma
tions as hangings, and draped over
the entrance completed the decora-
tions. ~
There will be another formal recep-
ton at the Imperial Consulate on Chi
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-01-15

CONTINUED on page eleven.)
The Lambertville record., 1910-07-15
Abbreviated Euloqies.

Old Homer sang of Helen, wife
OF Menelaus. king Of Spart.,
Who thought to lead a merry life
At Troy, Turk. (not on the chart);
OF Cleopatra, queen Of Eg..
A lot Of poets raved, by gosh!
But. then, they never knew Fan Clegg.
Who halls from Wal,a Walia, Wash.
I've heard lot of Nicolette,
Whom Aucassin considered cute:
OF Heloise, who when a vet.
BY Abelard was thought a beaut.:
OF Rosamund men called the fair
I've likewise read-I say, ".All bosh"
With Fanny Clegg they can't compare.
Who halls from Walla Walla, Wash.
-Harper's Weekly.
The Lambertville record., 1910-07-15
MEETING OF COUNCIL-c0NTiNUED

Commissioners of the immigration Ser
vice, located at Philadelphia, which
stated, among other things:-
If an alien becomes a public charge
in public institution, and the medi-
cal officer of said institution will GER
tifv that the alien is suffering from an
ailment due to causes which existed
prior to landing, and is in this coun-
try less than three years, the case
could be taken up with view to de-
portation at the expense of the steam
ship company which brought him
here. If he becomes public charge
from causes which arose subsequent
to landing, and is i'll this country less
than one year, the case can be taken
up with the view of having him re-
turned to the country whence he came
at the expense of the Immigrant
Fuud. But IN the cases of all aliens
who become public charges from
causes arising subsequent to landing
thew can only be returned with their
written consent. But before any ac-
ton could be taken in any case the
landing OF the alien in this country
must be verified. In order to do so
it will be necessary to have the proper
name of the alien under which he was
manifested on the vessel, the name of
the vessel, the date of arrival, and
port at which he arrived.
The report of the Chief of the Fire
Dent, again contained u request for
suits for himself and first and second
assistants. Mr.. Anderson said he
thought that it was only right and
inst that these suits be furnished, and
further stated that Council had been
p,aced in false position i'll regard to
this matter and would like to have it
straightened up. The Committee on
Fire Dept. was instructed to purchase
the suits. The salary of Chief Ar
nett. which was reduced last month,
was the subject of considerable de-
bate. Mr.. Anderson stated that Mr..
Arnett was entitled to his former sal
arv. in view of the fact that he had
started upon his duties before the or
dinance went into effect. The City
Solicitor stated the case in like man.
ner and the Clerk was instructed to
draw ar order for $685. in favor of
the Chief Engineer.
Messrs. Shook & LaRue, grocers of
North Union street, appeared before
Council to state their side of the
question in regard to the collection OF
taxes on the store goods, having been
summoned before said body by Tax
Receiver Kramer. Mr.. Shook, speak
ing for the firm, stated that he took
possession of the place on July g.,
1908, and said that he never received
any bill and thought it was up to Mr..
Carr, the former owner. to pay it,
The case was referred to the City Sol
The Lambertville record., 1910-07-15
The Republican Platform.

Ex-Governor Murphy chairman of the New Jersey Re-
publican State Committee has taken course, in opening
the campaign which every State chairman should follow
He has planted himself the work done by Congress
der P esdent Taft's leadership. He summarizes these
laws as the party platform.
This is the platform of the coming campaign. It i.
sutes the most important constructive work done by the
National Legislature in generation. 1t has carried far
the than before the conservation of national
and their Development by $20 100000 for irrigation
It provides for the regulation and taxation of corporations
1t makes provision for the constant investigation OF the
tariff that it becomes absolutely tariff for the protection
of American wages. AS these wages give savings the
postal savings bank open for the protecting their
lngs by national guaranty.
This constructive advance is immeasuraby above any
counter proposal The Democratic party has neither plat
form program and every definite proposition made by
Democratic leaders is destructive.
Already the campaign for Congress assuming famil-
lar aspect often in the past began with dissas
faction with Republican policy largely based mscon
cepon AS the issues threshed out it becomes clear
to sober men, esrous only of the national welfare, that
the only organization which offers definite results already
achieved and definite policy is the Republican party,
led by President Taft This leads to advance and
constructive action. It accompishes results It's opon-
attack motives but they accept the legislation it has
passed. d.-EXchange
The Lambertville record., 1910-07-15

sey, valued at $loo each, and good for
the term of twenty weeks beginning
with the opening of the school year,
Sept IS, 1910, in any Of the follow
ing departments: Voice, Elocution,
Piano and Violin
These scholarships are awarded upon
competition which is open to any one
desiring musical or literary education.
Any one wishing to enter the CON-
petition or desiring information should
write to Mr.. Geo. C.. Williams, Gen.
Manager of the Ithica Conservatory Of
Music, Ithica, N. Y. before Sept. ITO.
The Lambertville record., 1910-07-15
Fidelity to Principles.

"Why did Brown let the man beat
him up so brutally? Why didn't he
yell enough?'
"Well, you see, Brown is a simplified
speller, and as there ale forty-eight
different ways of spelling enough he
had some trouble in picking out the
form that was least Objectionable,
and that gave the fellow a chance to
blacken his eyes and loosen his teeth" J"
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Lambertville record., 1910-07-15
Hazinq Him.

"Mr. Chairman" said the new mem
Der of the literary club, II move yon,
SIR
81 rise to point of order, Mr.. Chair
man." interrupted one of the other
members
estate your point of order"
"The gentleman says 4 move you
1t is not only out of order, but utterly
absurd for man of ia pouAds to
talk of moving chairman who
weighs 300"
'"The point is well taken!" roared the
presiding officer, bringing his gavel
down with resounding thud. "The
gentleman will merely move or take
his t"-Chicago Tribune.
The Lambertville record., 1910-07-15
What WouLd You S0y2

Be honest Democrats what would you say if person
came told you that he had called your City Soc-
itor regarding the method of obtaining marriage license
and the City Solicitor pleaded ignorance Incompetence,
don't you think you would say?
WE'LL then suppose the person called the
Mayor your city, from whom he unable to get the
information desired. Would you be pleased with that
style of representation? guess not.
Furthermore, if the party and having
ed the information desired at O'Clock p. m would you
anticipate with pleasure sixteen miles trip in order to
get touch with the proper city official that he might
form the duties of the office which you elected him.
The Lambertville record., 1910-07-15
The Law One,

Too lazy to SOW and too lazy to reap:
Too lazy for all things but plenty Of sleep:
Too lazy for maxim the grass come to
hay.
Each day that he lives is his LATEST day.
high
He'd just be too lazy-too lazy to fly.
With a harp in his hand-and regret for
to say il
He'd still be too lazy-too lazy to play it.
Frank L. Stanton.
The Lambertville record., 1910-07-15
A Free Scholarship.

Any young man or woman who is a
bona hde patron of this paper may Sc
cure free instruction in Music or Elocu-
ton.
The Ithica Conservatory of Music
with the desire to stimulate the study
of these arts, offers two scholarships to
applicants from the State of New Jer-
The Lambertville record., 1910-07-15
Teach the Boys and Girls to S1Oine

As usual at this time in the year number of drown
ings recorded in various sections of the state They
emphasize the warning heard from time to time of the
cessty of teaching the boys and girls to SWIM In Tren
ton the Y NJ c. A organized swimming classes and many
boys ranging from the of eight to sixteen have
been taught of themselves water that
their heads.
In sections the attention is paid to the
girls and the result of the work of Miss Kellerman,
pert swimmer shows that the girls quite apt to
qure the knack Of swimming members of the other
The Lambertville record., 1910-07-15
Escape Too Easy.

Escape Too Easy.
Landlord-What's that up there, Sir? ?
New Arrival-It's my airship. There
is no suitable shelter for it about here.
so I'm obliged to keep it flying up
there, see?
Landlord-Yes, see. My terms for
guests with airships are cash in ad-
vance.-Throne and Country.
The Lambertville record., 1910-07-15
Our Language.

"He rendered his part Of the pro-
gram we'll" he said to his partner at
the musical
flush! He might overhear you.
He's pork packer" she whispered
Buffalo Express.
The Lambertville record., 1910-07-15
up to the Minute.

"Is she UP to the minuteT'
"Up to the minute! I should say she
is. Why, man, she's actually making
sofa pillows for young mans aero
e."-Detroit Free Press
The Lambertville record., 1910-07-15
Special PRIVILEGE.

Let dogs delight to bark and bite.
'Tis their predestined function.
They send "defys," and no one tries
To stop them by injunction.
washington Star.
The Lambertville record., 1910-07-15

The big day of the Pennington Sum-
mer Institute brought the largest at
tendance of the week. The Christian
Endeavor societies and Epworth
Leagues of the surrounding counties
have not awakened to the really big
opportunity for study of methods that
have been brought right to their
door by this institute and were not
out today in the numbers expected,
though many of them did avail them
selves of the opportunity for an in
tellectual and spiritual feast and a
frolic of fun offered by the days pro-
gram.
The conference committee in charge
of the institute is: Rev. Thomas s..
Brock, Lambertville; Rev. H. ]. Eel
ley, Trenton; Rev. S. G. Pitt. Allan
tic City; Rev. J. B. Haines, Penning-
ton, and Rev. J. D. Bills, Camden.
The Lambertville record., 1910-07-15
Two of Them,

Towne-My wifes nerves are such
peculiar things. She always worries
when she's having dress made just
as if
Browne Gnterrupting = Huh! My
wife only seems to worry when she
isn't having one made.-Catholic Stand
ard and Times
The Lambertville record., 1910-07-15
II Little Matter of Publicity.

In a recent issue THE RECORD said
Word to this Office from time to time that lit
tie matters of a personal nature in Coun Gil meetings
do not always come before the public, &c, &C.
Here we from the last meeting and the we'll written
report of Mr. OBrien the paid reportoal representative
We cannot of course suppose that it is of the pubcs
affairs to hear about
The Treasurer's Report
The Tax Receivers Report
The Conference asked by the Tax Receiver
with the Finance Committee
The ruling that authorized the Finance Com
mittee to borrow money to pay bills.
Other discrepancies and ommissions such proper
credit for the adjustment of the Chief Engineers salary
Work dered be done by S. S. Van Horn and Chas A.
Slack the report that the citizens of the city have
been paying Probably there will be little surprise
when the fact known that the authorization of the
Finance Committee borrow money to bills only
mean treasury devoid of sufficient cash to do the
OF course that is none of the pubcs business, is it?
The little conference asked by the Tax Receiver and
snusy put sleep the quetude and tender OF the
Finance Committee Gentle reader the sad words that
will be spoken shun publicity. They safe. No blue
pencing dckering with the report to keep them from
your merciless gaze.
What the people of the city demand from its reporter
al representative unbiased account of It's councils
proceedings The main asset of is the man
ner in which gives the to its subscribers. PAID
city reporter becomes part of its gathering force
The Lambertville record., 1910-07-15
Lost thu Placa.

Sally-Please. ma'am, can't find the
broom.
Mrs. Shipshape-Haven't told you
often enough to have place for every
thing and everything in its place?
Sally-Yes, ma'am; l did that, but
have lost the place.-Evening Wiscon-
sin
The Lambertville record., 1910-07-15
Weak ] hrOat-Weak Lunqs

Cold after cold; cough after cough Troubled with this
takingcod habit? Better break it up. We have great
confidence in Ayers Cherry Pectora for this work. No
medicine like for weak throats and weak lungs Ask
His approval is valuable Follow his advice at all times
No alcohol in this cough medicine LCAy Co., Lol0e Mas
is the thi
The Lambertville record., 1910-07-15
The Difference,

TO see the first gray hair arrive
Will fill woman's heart with VOC.
But man 10 grief you cannot drive
Until he sees hts last one go.
New York Times.
The Lambertville record., 1910-07-15
Heiress of All the Aces.

She owns lots of houses and lots. it Il
known.
She owns all she wants. l engage.
But there's one thing she doesn't and nev
er will own
It's her agei
Cleveland Leader
The Lambertville record., 1910-07-15
Knights of Pythias Officers.

The following officers of Lone Star
Lodge, No. 16. X. of P, were Install
ed on Wednesday evening of last
week by District Deputy Grand Chan :
cellor W. F. Hayhurst:
Chancellor Communications W.
Hoagland
Vice CHANCELLOR. M. Lambert
Prelate-W. p. Lodor
Master of Work-Oscar A. Burd
Master at Arms-Charles F. Hol-
combe
Inner Guard-C. Watson Belts
Outer Guard -Theo. Holcombe
Chancellor Hayhurst installed the
officers of Frenchtown Lodge on
Tuesday evening, July 5th.
The Lambertville record., 1910-07-15
Neiuhbors Love Him.

NeIghboTs Love HIM.
Knibbs-Easley has room IN his
new house that's double walled, pad
ded and entirely sound proof.
Robbertley-What's it for?
Knibbs-His piano player and his
phonograph-Chic News
The Lambertville record., 1910-07-15
An Enitaph.

A chronic kicker here doth lie,
Who never let chance go by,
And cen when death stole over him
He kicked the bucket with vim.
Baltimore American.
The Lambertville record., 1910-07-15
To Our Friends.

The RECORD appears with this issue in FORM
standard length columns and uptodate in
way OF course it is only start in the way of improve
mens but readers may the desire to give this i'm
portan community the newspaper it demands, as
possible.
The Lambertville record., 1910-07-15
A Law Citizen.

A Lazy Citizen.
They talk about the reapers. Let 'em reap.
Let em reap.
I'm happier where the river is singin me
to sleep,
Where it waves the water lilies, and it's
mighty cool and deep
Oh, I'm happier where the river is singin'
me to sleep.
Atlanta Constitution.
The Lambertville record., 1910-07-15

and censorng of his report only honestly be done
by the paper that desires print the matter he submits
The Lambertville record., 1910-07-15
Rodents!

A long, lean cat once met a friend.
The friend was plump and round.
Said the long. lean cat. "You can scarce
ly bend;
Too fat by many a pound"
The plump cat looked around in fear,
Then whispered soft and low.
do tell me. Tom, II no one's near
Tell me. does my rat shown?
-Lippincotts.
The Lambertville record., 1910-07-15

icitor for investigation and to report
at next meeting whether or not the
tax was due from them The question
of tax on goods, etc, in the Union
House, owned by Mr.. Gordon, was
also referred to the City Solicitor for
like action.
On motion of Mr.. sAnderson, the
City Solicitor was instructed to pro-
ceed against all corporations who
have failed to paint their poles, as re-
quired by notice.
The following bills were ordered
paid:
Lambertville Heat, Light 4 Power
Co. .$45S0l, 5 lights out at 2lc,$l.05 1856 90
State Gazette Pub. Co., ! book....... 70
Harry D.. Phillips, six city poor peo
pie, Mry 27th to June 24th,4 weeks
at $500 per week per person...... 96 90
Patrlck 1 1s A Cane, groceries. s.. coo. 4 oo
weeks board of poor at $3.50 per
week. ................. IL oO
fa%bert Go1%es Kksssey ksrr addate' 81 3 3
Jacob Helms, oil waste etc.......... 60
Freight bill! on tax in favor of A. w.
A. " Wa'shShd Mnirheid work on Twomey %
property. .................. % 25
erty, laying me new Sidewalk, etc. ,ot a4o 10
Jos. Hutchinson. special policeman
G. Arnett, taking John Foran to hos
pital in Trenton: -. ..:.......... 3 00
+. w Larison, professional services
in case of John Foran .......... 90
Jas. Ii. Reynolds, recording births, -
deaths, etc Observation-Disclosures. oO
Mr.. s. S. Van Horn appeared before
Council in reference to a new gutter
to be placed in front of his home.
After thorough talk with Mr.. Van
Horn, Council decided that they had
no right to go ahead with this work,
IN view of the fact that it was. con-
tract between two individuals and
not connecting Council with it. Mr..
Van Horn was advised to confer with
the contractor who did the work and
have him fix the gutter.
Barbour County index., 1910-03-09
Aye! There's the Rub.

The amateur sociologist was airing
his views to an admiring and high
browed audience. A professional poll
tician, cleverly disguised as an East
side settlement worker, had managed
to pass the sacred portals. and was OBJ
scurely ensconced in a dark corner
Graft is the curse of the American
government" exclaimed the amateur
sociologist. THE rich man can buy
his way to political power, not that
he wishes to serve the people, but
simply to increase his wealth.
Heart Hear" cried the high
browed audience. after the manner ol
the English.
Huh" came a grunt from the cor
ner.
I'VE don't want the rich man in
politics." continued the speaker
What this country needs in Office is
the poor man."
How are you going to keep him
poor?" came a strident voice from the
corner.
And the amateur sociologist was
forced to admit that he hadn't thought
of that.
Barbour County index., 1910-03-09
SEEK HOLY RELICS
MISSION OF EXPLORATION IN
PALESTINE.
solomon's Temple and Other Things
of Interest to the Christian World
Are Sought So Far With
out Any Result.

King Solomon's temple, the ark of
the covenant, Aaron's rod and the
seven-branched golden candlestick
which stood in the holy of holies-
these are just a few of the treasures
for which a party of young English
men are now excavating in Palestine
In the neighborhood of Jerusalem.
The majority of experts are of the
opinion that these treasures are not
to be found where they are now be-
ing looked for, but the members of
the expedition have other information
upon which they place reliance.
This is cryptogram, which is said
to have been found in the Talmud by
Finnish engineer and which is
thought to give a clew to the place
where the treasures of King Solomon
are hidden. Exactly what this cryptic
gram is has naturally been kept secret
by the Finnish engineer, but he has
convinced his supporters in the en-
terprise of its relia bility, and already
good deal of work has been done
its accuracy or inaccuracy
Perhaps even more interesting
than the search for King Solomon's
treasures is the composition of the
party engaged in it. At the head of
the syndicate is Clarence Wilson.
brother-in-law of Lady Sarah Wilson,
and very wealthy man. Then there
is Robert Vivian Duff. commonly
known as Robin, a lieutenant in the
Grnno6inr 81
Lady Juliet Duff, perhaps the tallest.
as she is certainly one of the most
beautiful women in London society.
With these is associated Hon. Cyril
Ward, brother of the earl Of Dudley
and of Hon. John Ward, who married
Miss Jean Reid, daughter of the
American ambassador to England.
Cyril Ward, like Wilson and Duff, is
man of means, having married Bar
oness de Brienen, a great Dutch heir
ess. Other members of the syndicate
are Capt. Montague B. Parker of the
Grenadier Guards, a brother of the
earl of Morley; and two other guards
men, Hon. Mr.. Walsh and Mr.. Foley.
Three months ago. the necessary
permits having been obtained from
the Turkish government, the party
sailed for Palestine in a yacht spe'
cially purchased for the purpose by
Mr.. Wilson, and work was shortly aft
erward started in the neighborhood of
the Pool of Sloan. Sixty men were
engaged as laborers, and the excava-
tions went merrily on. They are still
going on, but, perhaps less merrily,
for up to the present nothing has
been discovered to reward their la
bors. One by one the heads of the
expedition are returning to England,
and Clarence Wilson got back home
a few days ago, some of the others
having preceded him. Capt. Parker,
Mr.. Walsh and Mr.. Foley still remain
in Palestine, and it is supposed that
the party have not yet given up hope
of discovering the treasures they set
out to seek.
Barbour County index., 1910-03-09
HAS COME INTO HER OWN
spinster of To-Day by No Means the
Grabbed Old Maid of the
"Comic" Papers.

. The day of the typical Grabbed old
maid is passed. Even the comic pa
pers have ceased to make fun of spin
sterhood in this guise Her place
has been taken by the Independent
woman who quickly enough finds her
own niche in the world, and who gen.
orally has plenty of common sense to
spare for the benefit of others.
The old maid of today finds a
whole realm of interest awaiting her,
and plenty of work which she cares
to do. No longer is she condemned
to solitude and a cat, no longer is
spinisterhood regarded as a term of
reproach and looked upon as a con-
dition to be ashamed of.
Look at any of the big charities,
any of the numerous boards of man
agement, and you will see the old
maid triumphant and at her best, hap
py enough in her work and her eff
forts to help humanity.