davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rich Hill tribune., 1910-09-15
or the Hostess
Chat Interesting Topics of Many Kinds. by
Recognized Authority

colors. one for boys ana one for girls;
ito very securely with oolored cord or
ribbon. Pale green and pink or red
and white make good combination Of
colors. Get large brown paper sack
from the grocer. ono that win hold
all the parcels without crowding. Now
cover this bag with dainty crepe
paper and make two bows OF ribbon;
fasten on either side Of the bag quite
low down. Attach a ribbon to each
parcel {very narrow three-Quarters
OF yard long. These ribbons fall
over the top OF the bag when It Is
tied up and look very pretty. Next
blindfold each child. one at a time,
and let them walk to the bag and Sc
lect a ribbon. standing perfectly still.
then when all have ribbons they are
pulled good and hard, the bag bursts
and each one has a favor. Sometimes
the children are given a stout cane
and each allowed strike at the bag
until II bursts. A hostess may choose
her own method. For very small
children a little tale may be told Of
how a good fairy has filled the bag for
the party, and interest viii rise 10
fever heat by the time the bag is
opened.
The Rich Hill tribune., 1910-09-15
A - oame d charseter,.

The hostess told us that the an
swers TO the questions on our papers
were all well-known personages IN
history. politics. literature and art:
ancient and modern, The initial let
ters begin words that give clue to
Identity. A certain time is allotted
for discovering and putting down the
full names. prize is awarded for
the best list Have the slips type
written with spaces left below each
question.
Americas LIbcrntor abraham Lincoln).
iis Unions Guardian IIiram Ulysses
Grant,.
Governed Wisely tGeorge Washington
Won snnuago's Siege Winheld Scott
schiey).
was AIartyred Cwllnam Mckinley.
Governed Cautiously (Grover Cleveland.
The Roughrider Theodore Roosevelt.
Ovcrcame Bonapsrte lotto Bismarck).
Was Ever Great Cwlliam Ewart Glad
etone).
Eccentric And Poetic edgar Allan Poe).
Oh what Humor tohver wendell
Renowned with Essays Ralph waldo
Emprson)
Merry Tramp MARK Twainp.
Jolly Keen Joker lJcromo X Ierome)
A Cunning Detective "a Conan Doylel.
Wizard story-teIler Cwalter scott
Suffrage Before All Susan D. Anthony.
For Every Woman CFranccs r. Willard.
The Astonishing Electrician CThomas A.
Edison.
Amiable Croesus tAndrcw CnrneEiel.
inimitabie Pianist QRnace paderewskD.
Mighty Artist michael Angelo).
wonderful sapience Cwm. shakespeare).
Admired Poet ALEX PopeA
Rustic Bard tRobert Burns).
Terrible Complainer CThos Carlyle).
Clever Delineator tChnrlcs pickous).
Famous Darky tFred'k DouElassJ.
Original Witty, Humorous %. W
Holmes).
Rabid Iconociast Robert Inger~oID
Noiumlnous Humanlst Victor Hugo).
Racy Humorous. Delightful Richard
Harding Davis
Rational Wise Essays Or w Emerson
Readable Lasting Stories Or. J.. Steven
son).
Weird concocter Cy1lkie Collins).
Creation Revealing Development &C. p
Darwin
Beguiling Traveller CBayard Taylor.
Jubilant War Hymn (Julia Ward Howell
Arthurian Troubadour CAlfred Tennyaon)
Re1oices Kids CRudyard Klplingl
He Made Search m. 81 Stanley.
His Words Linger CH. W. Longfellovv).
Wituly DelineRting Humanity Cw. D.
Howellsl.
Few More Copious CF. NJ Crawford
Little Maids Author a.. NJ Alcott.
English Critic Scholar tE. G. stedmAn)
Engiand's Bright BARD CE B Browuinr1
Brilliantly Nonsensicnl CBiu Nyej
Preached Beautifully phillips Brooks).
The Rich Hill tribune., 1910-09-15
FISHING TIME IN The PASlG
Swimming In Myriads Near surface
They Are SHARED and Speared
by Filiplnos.

Friday morning Filipjnos suaring
eels aud other fsh IN the Psslg near
the old captain Of the port building by
the aid OF nsh snATes caught the
largest eel ever seen on the water
front II Was nllly teu feet IN length.
Both banks OF the Pasig and al the
ships and lighters ulOored ia the
stream we're throaGed with hundreds
ot Fllip.nos with snares and spears
trying 90 catch the ash that IN myri-
ads were swimming near the surface
Of the stream.
Natives when asked IN regard 20
the phenomenon were almost unani.
mously In their Etatemsst 70 the ef.
feet that a. this timo of the year the
bottom OF tho river gets hot and that
the hsh have TO leave the depths Of
the stream and 1ash back and forth
on or near tho aurface
Another theory that seemed 20 have
a great many adhcreats was 20 the ef.
feet that Al this ume every year
there WAS change IN the character
OF the water. this change acting on
the nsh az sumulaut
This theory Was advanced BY an old
pilot who has witnessed the phonome-
non FOR many years Manila Times.
The Rich Hill tribune., 1910-09-15

Not Tong ago Lord klnnaird. who Il
nlways actively interested IN religious
werk. paid suF1Tlse visit 70 a mis
sion school IN the east end Of London
and told a class OF boys The story Of
Samson. introducing hin narrative.
his lordshlp added;
"ile was strong. became weak. And
then reEiised his strength, enabling
him to destroy his enena!e6. Now,
bsys. n l had an enemy. what would
you advise me 10 dog'
a little boy. after meditaiiuE 90 tho
secret Of that great giants strength.
phot up his hand and exclaiUsod. Get
a bottle OF air roaturor"
The Rich Hill tribune., 1910-09-15

Somebody discovered that nsh are
fond Of gasoline. and this led 60 the
idea OF soaking worms 10 gasoline IN
order 10 make them more alluring
when used for bait
Mark the result
Two Of those gasollne-tempied hsh
exploded In tho fryiug pan. and broke
the kitchen window. and blew the
cooks face fun OF maahed potato. and
hurled the toakottle into the asur bar.
rot. and painted tho kitchen ceiling
with steNed tomatoes
Call II a lying world and lot Il 20 AZ
that
The Rich Hill tribune., 1910-09-15

The invitations for this novel affair
were given over the telephone. with
out which how did we ever live, move
and have our being? The hostess
asked each Of her twelve guests to
come prepared to tell in ave minutes
some incident Of their summer Most
Of them had been on various vacation
trips. In this way an hours enter.
tainment was delightfully."- furnished.
Then there Was a reading that lasted
20 minutes given by a friend who was
good enough 10 share some Of her un-
published stories. Tho place cards
laid on the tables spread on the porch
were all foreign scenes collected BY
the hostess. Delicious sandwich rolls
were served, iced coffee, olives, salted
nuts and boubons.
The Rich Hill tribune., 1910-09-15
INDEPENDENCE
ON THE FARM
sPLENpip RESULTS FOLLOW
FARMING IN THE CANADIAN
WEST.
Americans In Canada Not Asked 70
Forget That They Were Born
Americana.

Farm produce today IS romuDera.
tive and this helps 10 make farm life
agreeable. Those who are studying
the economics OF the day tell us that
the strength OF the nation lies in the
cultivation of the soil. Farming Is no
longer a hand-tomouth existence. 1t
means Independence, often afiuence.
but certainly independence.
Calling at a farm house, near one Of
the numerous thriving towns OF Al
berta. in Western Canada, the writer
was given a definition Of "indepen-
dence" that was accepted as QUITE
original The broad acres Of the farm
er's land had crop--and q splendid
one, too. by the way--ripening for the
reapers' work The evenness Of the
crop. covering field after field. attract
ed attention as did also the Deatness
of the surroundings. the well-built sub
etantial story log house, and
the well-rounded sides OF the cattle.
His broken English--he was . French
Canadian-was easily understandable
and pleasant TO listen to. He had
come there from Montreal a year ago,
had paid $50 an acre for the 32O-acre
farm. with the little improvement il
had. He had never farmed before, yet
his crop was excellent. giving evil
dence as to the quality Of the soil, and
the good Judgment that had been used
in its preparation. And brains couu.
IN farming as well as 'braw. Asked
how he liked IL there, he Strengthened
his broad shoulders, and with hand
outstretched towards the waving fields
Of grain, this young French Canadian.
model Of symmetrical build. replied:
BE gosh. yes. we like him-the
farmin'-weI. don't we. Jeannette?'
as be smilingly turned 70 the young
wife standing near. She had accom-
panied him from Montreal to his far
west home, to assist him by her wifely
help and companionship, in making a
new home In this new land. Yes. we
come here wan year ago, and we never
farm before Near Montreal. me
father, he KEEP de girls mill, an de
ca-din' mill. an be gosh! he run de
cheese factor too. He work, an me
work, an US work tarn har, be goshl
Us work for de farmer: well den,
somedn' go not always wat you call
The Rich Hill tribune., 1910-09-15

de' right. an de farmer he say de-
mean ting. be goshl and tell us 20 "a
we'll, anyway he tarn mad NOW.
and then he waved his hand again
towards the fields, Il ave NO bodder,
no oardin' mill no girls mill, no cheese
factor ! am now de farmer man an
when me want TO. me can say 10 de
oder fellow you go! Wen. we
like him--the farmin'" And that was
a good definition OF Independence.
Throughout q trip Of several hun.
dred miles Ia The agricultural district
Of Western Canada. the writer found
the farmers IN excellent spirits. an
optimistic feeling being prevalent
everywhere II win be interesting 10
the thousands on the American side
OF the line to know that their reln,
tlyes and friends are doing well there.
that they have made their home IN a
country that stands up 80 Bplendidly
under what has been trying conditions
IN most OF the northwestern part OF
the farming districts OF the continent.
With the exception OF some portions
OF Southern Alberta, and also por.
tion U Manitoba and Southern sas.
katcheTan the grain crops could be
described as fair, good and excellent.
The same drought that affected North
and South Dakota, Montana. Mime,
sofa, Wisconsin and other OF the
northern central states extended over
into portion OF Canada just men.
toned, But In these portions the
crops for the past four or FIVE years
were splendid and the yields good.
The great province OF Saskatchewan
has suffered less from drought IN pro
portion a. her area under cultivation
than either OF the other provinces. on
the other hand, instead Of tho drought
being confined very largely to the
south OF the main line OF the C. p. r.
II Is to be found IN patches right
through the center OF northern sas
katchewan also In spite OF this, how
ever. Saskatchewan has splendid
crop. A careful checking OF the aver
ages OF yield, with the aereages in IN,
different districts, gives an averag,
yield Of 1874 bushels TO the acre,
IA Southern Alberta one-fifth Of th'
wlntor wheat will not be cut or hai
The Rich Hill tribune., 1910-09-15

Gov uadloy viii parole Louis Deck
er OF ST. Louis. who is serving a Eve.
year term in the ponltcrtiary for brlb.
cry. during september The governor
said that soon Decker viii have served
90 long "a any OF the other members
OF the House OF Delegates convicted Of
bribery Rnd sent 10 the peuitentlRry
while Folk was governor Most OF
them were given twoyoar terms and
we're released IN eighteen months
Decker viii soon have served eighteen
months. lie was sentenced 20 i've
years Decker was tried at Springfield,
No, March. 1909, on change OF
venue from 81 Louis A. a. sager,
then circuit attorney prosecuted him.
sagcr, tho trial Judge and ten Of tho
Jurors recommend the parole The
other two jurors are dead
The Rich Hill tribune., 1910-09-15
A Magazine Game.

Some time ago the request came for
a repetition OF certain magazine
guessing contest. This one was sent
by a Chicago reader and hope Will
be what Is needed
one hundred years tCenturyl =
Santa Claus tst Nirholas) 8 An ancient
minstrel IIarpcrsl 4 A pvbl.e place IN
Romo CForuml s. An early New EuEinnd
settler 1.-THE Purttsu} Neracity frruth).
one who sketches JThe pclineator &
A noted fairy tPuckl. . A large body u
water (Atantic) "a The sailors hoodoo
fTho Black Gao. H. A dispenser of Jus
tice (JudEel n A prospect Crho out
look) ~ what We Ru cling 70 UIfe). "a
A planet CTha World lt. A citizen o. the
world Cosmopolitan. is 4 show ground
tArcnal. 10. A boys jackknife lT0uth's
Companion Is Part o. rope 'The
strand % A child a. night tWida
Awake. % Hash lRsvicw of Rsvi-wsl.
MADAME MERRI
The Rich Hill tribune., 1910-09-15

buttons and loops OF braid; the sidcs
and back OF skirt are then cut with
a corselet slip and tucked fye times
at the foot the hem gives the ap
pearanco Of sixth tuck.
Lawn or soft SILK is used for the
undorBlip. which has the sleeves set
TO deep embroidery cuffs; a Peter
pan collar Is also made Of this. aud
the collar iB OF tucked lawn.
Hat Of hne straw lined with black
and trimmed with rose.
Materials required; Z yards 40
inches vide Ia yard cord. Ia dozen
buttons. u yard embroidery, / yard
lawn q2 Inches vide
The Rich Hill tribune., 1910-09-15

A fairy gift bag Is somewhat newer
than the Jack Horncr pie II is a
pretty way Of dispensing souvenirs 10
the children and adds an element Of
mystery that youngsters love. They
may be just as expensive or cheap as
the hostess wishes. First select the
requisite number Of toys or favors,
wrap neatly In tissue paper OF two
The Rich Hill tribune., 1910-09-15

Another Democrat. Robert Shelby
Butledso OF New Madrid, iB Ia tho
race for United States senator lie
filed his declaration with the socrc-
tary OF state lnis makes six Demo
cratic candidates now in the race
They are James A Reed OF Kansas
CITY, ID X Francis. sterling = Bond
and William a. Cumberland. all OF
St Louis John r. Breckenridge OF
81, Joseph and Mr. Eutlcdgo
The Rich Hill tribune., 1910-09-15
MISSOURI STATE
CAPITAL ITEMS
NOTES THAT ARE or INTEREST
TO MissouRlANs.
brief Mention of Matters as They
Occur at jefferson city
oHielal and other
wise.

Jefferson City.--The regular month
ly report Of State Treasurer James
Cowgirl. nled with Governor Hadley
shows the condition Of the state treas.
ury as followN
Balance on hand at the close Of
business July 81, 1910. was S3,5O7.-
S5917; receipts during the month OF
August, S3S3,7ISSS; disbursements
during August, S2.135. $780, leaving a
general balance on hand at the close
Of business August 81 of Sl,755,-
93S.39.
The heavy disbursements during
August were due 10 the distribution Of
S1,SO0 600 public school money TO the
several counties
The balance 10 the treasury Is held
by the state repositories as follows:
Cash in treasurers vaults, Sl3.
25966: Exchange bank. Jefferson
City. SSi .00SS7; First National bank,
Jefferson City. S79.O67.OS; German.
American bank OF st Louis, $20i..
25S.36; Mississippi Valley Trust Com
pany OF ST. Louis. i.2S9.5f4oS; Na.
tional Bank OF Commerce OF Kansas
City. s9l .S00.St
The earnings OF the Missouri penl-
tentiary for the month OF August ag-
gregated S29,5i0. So. and the disburse.
ments were S35.S79.9G.
Receipts into the game protection
fund during the month we're Sg.S00S3
and the disbursements were S7.0G3s2.
leaving a balance in the fund OF S42.
72e.63.
Receipts into the good roads fund
arising from licensing OF automobile
owners and dr;.ers by the state were
81 $50 for the month. leaving a bal.
ancc in the fund o. sG3.5S3.TA
The Rich Hill tribune., 1910-09-15

David r Francis OF ST. Louis has
nlod his declaration Tor Democratic
nomination for United siatcs senator
with Secretary OF state Hoarch ic
simply states that he Is a candidate
for the nomination and asks that his
name be placed upon the official bal.
lot "a provided By law James a, Reed
OF kansas City and Sterling p Bond
of st Louis are the other Democratic
candidates who have dlcd
The Rich Hill tribune., 1910-09-15

The special commissioner has flcd
his report in the International Har
yester case in which he sustalns the
attorney gcnral He finds that the
company Is a trust In violation Of the
antitrust laws OF the state and that
It's charter should be forfeited. Judge
Brace auds that the company violated
the antitrust laws OF the state in the
formation OF She international Har
yester company ot New Jersey aud OF
America. which sought TO control tho
manufacture and sale OF harvester ma.
chiBcry in this state The company
is held TO be a monopoly Ia restraint
OF trade Il S. subject TO custer or "A
fine n the supreme court aiirmB the
report OF ;he special commissioner.
The attorneys for the respondent VIII
now file exceptions 10 tho report ana
the case Will be argued and submitted
az the October term.
The Rich Hill tribune., 1910-09-15

He--i droaIut last night that your
mother was w.
She Ilrutcl I heard you laugh IN
your nloer Life.
The Rich Hill tribune., 1910-09-15

The busy nan wonders how the
leaIeT manages 30 live
The Rich Hill tribune., 1910-09-15

An exquisite Chantiily scarf for eve
ming wear has some OF the designs
outlined with gold thread.
The Rich Hill tribune., 1910-09-15

trimmed at the lower edge by two
bands OF darkercolored linen, or
striped linen would be smart
The blouse 10 one OF the eyer-favor-
lte une-piece styles, With Ciaudlne
cuffs and collar OF plated lawn.
Material required; s yards is inches
wide.
The second costume ID for Girl
from sixteen 70 eighteen years, and
might be carried out n Shantung,
easement cloth or linen; a wide panel
Il taken down the front Of the dress.
,olned 20 tho sides BY a wrapped
,sam, where Il IL trimmed with oval
The Rich Hill tribune., 1910-09-15

Judge seldon Spencer OF ST. Louis
has announced definitely that he will
not be a candidate Tor the Republican
nomination for United States senator.
D
Governor IIadley has appointed Yer.
mona Mueller as county superintend-
ont OF public schools OF Usage county
to succeed r. H. Bryan, who resigned
---r). a--.-
jacob Kennedy and John Burke
were killed and Edward Hurd was dan.
geroualy injured in the Missouri Pa.
clac tunnel. four miles onsi OF here.
All are young men, 10 years OF age
They came here from Dallas. Tex.
according 10 Hurds statement. The
accident was the result OF the men
trying to beat tholr way to ST. Louis
on top OF a sleeping car attached to
Missouri Pacific traln. Il Is only
possible for persons on top OF car
10 pass through the mahel In safety
by lying down. The young men knew
nothing OF this danger,
The Rich Hill tribune., 1910-09-15

HE dress at the left is for
a girl of fourteen 10 sixteen
years. and is made up IN
butcher blue linen; the
skirt is close-htting and is
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-19

additional Sports on Page 10Y
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-19
STAR POLO GAME TOMORROW
BETWEEN MAUI and kauai

will entertain tho visitors at after
noon tea. The grass houses on the
mauka side OF the field come in very
handy for these social everts. and
after the game IS finished. all the
Honolulu Four Hundred gather there
and discuss the match.
The polo club provided the press
with an automobile last Wednesday
and 1t was much appreciated after the
other conveyance that was put into
commission on previous occasion.
Ed. Lewis steered the newspaper wag-
on down to Moanalua, and everyone
knows what Lewis can do with ma
chine. Besides being an excellent
chauffeur, Ed. acts as goal umpire
at all the games and, being a polo
player himself he takes great interest
in the matches.
At 3 o'clock tomorrow afternoon the
match will start and by that time all
the available space for automobiles
should be taken up and the side lines
crowded with spectators and, finally,
may the best team win.
.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-19
.SHAFTER BEATEN
BY Y. M. {. A. TEAM
INFANTRY LINEUP WEAKENED
BY THE ILLNESS OF WOODRUFF
Game Was Played at Palama Gym.
nasium Before Big Crowd
Marcallino Showed Real Good
Form.

Last night at the Palama gymna.
stun. the third basketball game be
tween the Y. NJ. C. A. team and the
Fort Shafter was played, and the re-
suit was a victory for the Associa-
tion bunch by a score OF 80 to Ia.
The game was too one-sided to be
Of much interest, and much disap.
pointment was expressed when II
was found that Woodruff. about the
best man the Infantry have. was In
the hospital and could not play.
The Shafter men had Just return.
ed from long walk down the coun-
try. and were not so fresh as they
might have been. without Wood
run they were Handicapped lot,
and then the players being tired
made big difference In their play
There was big crowd OF rooters
present, and the din they created
could be heard miles away. Much
interest was taken In the play. al
though II was seen early In the
struggle that the Y. NJ. c. A. lads
had the, better show of winning the
match. - u.s Hr Hra.G "
Mccall WIS on the shafter team
and he was responsible for part of
the soldiers score. Lieut.. Chiffon
was another Shafter player who did
good work, and he played fine
game.
Marcallino played > star game for
the Y. NJ. C. A., and he held his man
down to nil. He has not had a bas-
ket thrown upon him during the
whole series, and that is q record
to be proud of. Dwight and Mott
alsc played great basketball, and
they registered five goals apiece dur
ing the game.
Two halves of twenty minutes
each were played, and the excite
ment ran high all the time. The
lneups and scores OF both teams
were as follows:
Y. NJ. C. Afterwards. Dwight,
Stewart and Clarke; center, Mott;
guards, Marcallino and Honan.
Twentieth Infantry Forwards,
Chiffon and Mccall; center. Fulton;
guards, Grant. Lemn and Hughie.
Baskets from field 49, Mott 8,
Dwight :, Stewart 3, Chiffon 2, Nc
Gall Hpnnn 4 Grant
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-19

~"For Rent" cards on sale at !
the Bulletin office.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-19
The PACIFIC.
SALOON, King
and Nuuanu
WASEDAS Return TO
TOWN TOMORROW
Final Game Against Marines OIL
Sunday Next-Team Leaves on
Tenyo Maru for Japan.

Tomorrow morning the wasedas
will return from their inter island
trip, and on SUNDAY they will play
their last game at the Athletic Park
The Marines will go up against the
Nipponeee, and good game Is ex-
pected to eyentuate The game on
sunday viii be the last opportunity
the Honolulu fans will have Of see
Ing the Wnsedas in action, and a
big crowd is sure to attend. The
visitors Will surely get great send =,
on, and the Japanese Of Honolulu
will be on hand To utter few thou
sand Banzais.
The Wasedas had very success
ful tour OF the other Islands, and
they certainly made a good impress
sion wherever they went. On Maui,
as well rs on Hawaii, they had
good time. and their countrymen
gave them great reception.
The Japanese will leave for their
home ON the Tenyo Maru, which Is
6 heduled TO sail on Monday next.