davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-01

If YOU will try Van Camps i'll only one milk
dish you will never use any other. Note the
flavor, the richness you get from it.
Van Camps is fine OH the table, Of course.
But tits also fine in the kitchen@ It has twica
the worth of raw milk.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-01

For SAle-Modern residence close in,
cistern, good barn and shade. lot
6Ox1SO. Easy terms. Will exchange for
smaller city property. 30l South Fourth
avenue.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-01

$50 ExehanssLA grand fourteen
room house four blocks from the col
lege, Hardwood floors in every room.
two bath rooms. c5mbinatin hot air
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-01

Ing. Mrs. Sawyer accompanied her to
Grinnell.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-01

For Sals-Lots 45x12O and 6Ox15O ad-
joining property. corner of North
Fourth and Park streets. Joseph H.
Egermayer.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-01

For Sals-New strictly modern house.
seven rooms and bath. 209 South
Seventh street.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-01

For Saie-160 acres smooth best
iowa corn land. we'll improved and near
town In Howard county. easy terms.
Price SIS. Get description and list.
Spaulding & O'Donnell Elma. Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-01

For Sal0-HOuse and two lots. also
automobile. almost new. 406 Union
street.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-01
Another Mistake

Then some people think that cvaporated
milk doesn't keep when the can is opened.
l, will keep if you get Van Camps. In
usual weather it keeps "a hours and it keeps
4S hours or longer ice.
Keep it in the can until you use it up. for the
can won't hurt it any.
In the long run, what is best for you Is
also best for Us. That's why we publish
these facts.
Get the most for your money.
Buy the pint cans-the 1o-cent cans. Then
ask your grocer to quote you his discount
by the case.
You save money by buying 4S cans at
time. And you save all of the trouble of
buying from hand to mouth.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-01
How Money Is Wasted
On Scent Cans
When the right brand fjEvaporated Milk you wasting
third you buy Please read

Let us say at the start that every grocer has
Scent cans Of Van Camps.
!, they are just as large as the Scent cans of
vastly inferior brands.
And we sell more than of the l0-cent cans,
because Of mistaken ideas.
So, we don't give these facts to attack COM
petition. They are simply to show how to get
the most for your money.
Six Ounces for S Cents
All makers give six ounces of Evaporated
Milk for FIVE cents.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-01

II matters not how much the milk is reduced
" evaporation. 1t may be reduced as much
Is Van Camps. or only partly as much.
All charge FIVE cents for six ounces.
So you get just as mitch of Van Camps for
i've cents as you get of the poorest brands on
he market.
But you get but six ounces of any,
Sixteen Ounce. 10 Cent.
In tho l0-cent can of Van Camp's-the tall
n ,1;s-you get sixteen ounces OF evaporated
That means an even pint.
It means exactly one-third more for
the money than you get in the Scent
n cans.
II In Van Camps you get per cent of
butter fat about Is per cent total solids.
That is because we use rich. Holstein
milk. And because we evaporate by
far the larger part of the water.
q If you put back the water which we
take out. you get about three pints Of
very rich milk out of l0-cent can.
And that rich milk will cost you, if
you buy Van Camps by the case. just
n about six cents per quart.
That's what you ought to pay
. But the same milk in scent cans
even when bought by the case-costs
you over eight cents per quart.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-01
FOR sALE-cITY PR0PERTY.

For 6ale-My property at PIG South
Second street. A. A Thissen
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-01

For Sale or Rent-lT0-a farm. six
miles south Of Marshalltown. known as
the j +. NJ. Cooper farm. This is a
good stock farm and will be sold on
easy terms j. +. Cooper. at Iowa
Savings Bank.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-16
AN APPRECIATED EDITION..

The special poultry show edition Of
Petaluma appeared in Wednesdays
issue of the San Francisco" Chron-
icle," and it is about the finest boost
that this city has ever received in
this kind of advertising. Four pages
of matter profusely Illustrated and
with splendid display heads make
every Petaluman proud of the issue,
and the Chronicle" is receiving great
praise for its interest as displayed in
the local poultry show by the special
issue of the paper. Copies Of Wednes-
days Chronicle" will be in big de-
mand, and the paper will do much not
only to advertise the fifth annual poul.
try show in this city, which occurs
next week. but also to boost the local
poultry industry in general, 1t is a
boost worth many dollars to our PEG,
pie and its value cannot be over.esri,
mated. The Chronicle has done
well.-Petaluma Argus.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-16
TO REDUCE WEIGHT.

Another reduction diet is fresh green
salads and two quarts of hot water
daily No water with meals.
An exclusive meat diet would not
be advisable, although one meal each
day may consist of meat, lettuce salad,
and fruit; or meat, potato, and fruit.
A breakfast of cereal and fruit might
accompany this dinner, but this va
riety is not strictly in accord with the
one-article diet. 1t does not give the
extreme monotony in which the secret
Of the miracle lies. Instead of rice,
potatoes, cereals, or macaroni, we may
have PURGE of peas or beans They con
tain more proteids than meat.-Har
per's Bazaar.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-16
UPHoLDs FREEDOM OF PRESS.

UPHoLDS FREEDOM OF PRESS.
1t is the duty as we'll as the right of
a newspaper to criticise men in public
office, according to a decision render
ed by the supreme court of Missouri
The press, in its important functions,
the decision sets forth, must be per-
mitted free and open discussion OF
the acts of every public official 80
long as it confines itself to a state
ment of facts as basis for criticism.
"The legal proposition involved
that newspaper has the right fairly
and honestly to comment upon a mat
ter of public interest" says the de-
cision, in which all the supreme court
judges concur, "and that the official
conduct of a public officer is matter
of public interest, are well settled.
1T is the duty of a public newspa-
per to tell the people, it's subscribers,
it's readers, the facts that it may find
out about public questions or matters
of public interest, and it is it's duty
and right to draw differences from the
facts known-draw them for the peo-
pie"
This decision reversed a judgment
of $4,000 obtained by Sam b. Cook,
former secretary of state of Missouri,
against the st, Louis Post-Dispatch.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-16

Vaccinations of this greedy and UNI
scrupulous person, the commission
man, the wholesale merchant, the cor
ner grocery man, or whoever it is that
stands in the middle OF the transac.
ton between the original producer and
the ultimate consumer
Now, there are doubtless middlemen
with black hearts, but under the pres
ent system of trade goods must be
handled by several dealers, and every
one of them has to make a living
profit. 1t seems to devolve upon the
consumer to organize himself and get
in closer touch with the producer Tn
I'll he does so, no good will result to
him from denunciation of the middle
man. Until he does so, he has got 20
have the middleman.
One good way to brir. che consumer
into closer touch with the producer is
to introduce the parcels post. In Brit
ain the average householder now has
his butter, eggs, meat and other coun.
cry products sent to him by post. di-
rect from the farm. underground
parcel by mail accomplishes that
The farmers, and the salaried con-
sumers who want farm produce cheap,
constitute the great majority of the
American people. If they want the
parcels post, why don't they send rep.
resentatives and senators to Washing
ton who will vote for it?-New York
Mail
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-16
FILED FOR RECORD
Recorded pecember 2, t9tt.

Manuel Pacheco to Malaka NJ. Pa
checo, B. S.; Overland five.passenger
automobile, model 40; 5000; $50, p
81. Dated Nov. 25, 1911.
Mary Kahai to Mrs. NJ Kahai Pun
XII, d; pc land and half income from
same, etc, Koae, Puma Hawaii; pcs
land and half income from same, etc,
Kaumakili, etc, Honolulu, Oahu; 81,
ETC.; b 35S, p 1876. Dated Nov. Is,
1911.
Hiram Kaehu ct al to J. w. Achuck,
Add. Chge.; 1 1-1OO A land, Aud
Lane, Honolulu, Oahu; 5000; $50, I
III. Dated Nov. %, 1911.
Frank Santos and wife to Antonio
S. do Rego, D; lot q, blk 8, bldgs, etc,
Kewalo lots, Honolulu, Oahu; $500;
b 35S, p 1873. Dated Nov. 20, 1911.
Antonio S. do Rego and wife to j.
J. Drummond, M; lot 81, blk 6, bldgs,
etc, Kewalo lots, Honolulu, Oahu;
800; b 357, p 11S. Dated Nov. 20,
1911.
Kaimuki Land Co. Ltd. to Western
& Hawaiian Invsmt Co. Ltd, A. NJ. !;
mtge Otto Burmester and VT on lot
Is, blk c, Kaimuki Park tract, Homo,
lulu, Oahu; 81; b 349, p 345. Dated
Nov. 20, 1911.
Kaimuki Land Co. Ltd to Western
& Hawaiian Invsmt. Co Ltd, A. NJ:
mtge Mrs. George Iona and hsb on
lot l51, bldgs, rents, etc, Sec B, Pa,
lolo Hill tract Honolulu, Oahu; 81;
b $40, p 345. Dated Nov %, 1911.
Wong Kwai Tong to Au Lin Tim, \.
H.; int in property, Aala Lane, Homo
lulu, Oahu; 81; b 1853, 800. Dated
/ Nov. %, 1911.
John Radin to Charles Freeman, d;
lots 1O5 and 1906, rents, etc, Kekio
tract, Honolulu, Oahu; $3.50; 35S,
p 1879. Dated Nov %, 1911.
Clarinda Silva and hsb a. H. ia
William b. Friel, d; 1929 So it Of Gr
2l79, Punchbowl ST., Honolulu, Oahu;
$l4OO; b 35S, $40. Dated Dec !,
1911.
b. n, Kahalepuua and wife to zee
zap ct al, d; Ap 3, X 255S KuI
1884, rents, etc, Kaikiki-waena, Homo
lulu, Oahu; $500; 35S, p l42 Dated
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-16

KANSAS November Felce
house London lived
Flute Player the Manhattan
his
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-16
GOVERNMENT OWNER
SHIP IN ITALY

According to the London Economist,
the most manifest and certain result
of the exploitation of the railways by
Italy is that in period of five years
the State has lost it's income from the
capital of 5,OOOOOO,OOO lire spent on
the construction, purchase and equip
ment of the railways. To this sum,
which may be considered as the share
capital Of the railways, about 1,OOO,-
100000 lire must be added for ad-
vances made by the Treasury to the
administration Of the railways. The
latter has hitherto paid the interest
and sinking fund upon the advances.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-16

TUNES anu uversKirt effects con-
tinue to be popular, especially on
smart afternoon and evening gowns.
The Illustration shows a handsome
tunic of black brussels net, embroder-
ed in jet and edged with silk fringe.
The tunic is worn over plain gown
of oyster white satin. The cap of
black velvet and white lace is caught
at the side with tiny knot of pome-
granate blossoms. A black silk cord
is knotted about the waist.
9S9000S090Se,.01C0s6cG00090
Dec. 2, 1911.
Geo. Friedenburg Jr. to p. r. Huy-
ley, p. A.; general powers; b 356, p
371. Dated Nov. "a, 1911.
George Friedenburg by Atty to
James p. Looney TT, d; int in APP
2, h p 1879, Kul 4312, Waiawa Eva.
Oahu; int in lots | and 2, Paulo Ka-
lauka tract, Honolulu, Oahu; 500; b
1853, p l45, Dated Dec, 2, 1911.
Roscoe w Perkins to Christian f
Jenkins, d; Lot 4, Blk 3, College Hills,
Honolulu, Oahu, $1275. b 1853, lac.
Dated Nov 20, 1911.
Christian jenkins and VT 10
Trent Trust Co Ltd, NJ; Lot 4, Blk {,
blodgs, rents, etc, College Hills, Ho.
nolulu, Oahu, $575 and adv to $2425
b 349, p 346 Dated Nov 90, 1911.
A S Figueiredo and VT to Frank NJ
Pacheco and W.T. d; 1906 SO it of r p
1886 Kul 211S, Kunawai Honolulu,
Oahu, $500. b 35S, p l4S. Dated Nov
20, 1911.
Frank NJ Pacheco and VT to Alfres
Magoon M; por r P's 1907 and 1886,
Kunawai. Honolulu, Oahu, $500 Il
349, p $50 Dated Nov 20, 1911.
Leong Lam Fook to K Higashi, L.;
Lot 2Sf Patent 44SO, Ahualoa, Hama.
kua, Hawaii, 10 yrs at $50 per yr. I
1853, p 1853 Dated Nov q, 1911.
Kaiama Paa and VT to Puehuehu
Agricultural Co Ltd ID; ~ int in r T
724O Kul 1895, Honomakau, n Kohala
Hawaii, $500 b 1853, p 143. Dated
Dec l 1911
T Burlem and VT to Joe do c Amo
rina, d; pc land Myrtle Ave anC
Church St. EXtn, Wailuku, Maui, 500
b 352, p 4O7, Dated Dec /, 1911.
T Nakayama to First Natl Bank o
Waikiki, c NJ; buildings, etc, Paia
Maui, 5000. b 357 p 115. Dated no,
90 1911
S YamasaH ct al to First Natl Banl
Of Waikiki, Consent; to mortgage ,
buildings, etc, Paia. Maui b 357,
ZIG. Dated Nov 20, 1911,
Aldura G Borges and hsb "a M t
/, Manuel S Nevetes Sr d; 7O-1OO A o
| R p 1921 Kul 1855, bldgs, etc, Pahihi
- Waihee, Maui, 5000. B 35S, p 1874
Dated Dec !, 1911
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-16

just as if the money had been borrow
ed in the form of debentures by an or
binary joint stock company, but the
tendency is for the administration OF
the railways to relieve itself of the
charge, while at the same time getting
further free advances from the Treas
ury. It has already demanded 100000.
600 lire per annum in this form to
double the most important tracks.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-16

Fine Job Printing, Star once.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-16
GERMS SPREAD IN SKIN.

Eczema Psoriasis other the pcsoi,n
troubles caused by myriads
germs work in the skin Unless had many
these skin trouble but have
they rapidly multiply gnawng herneernever remarkable
way deep into the sensitive tissue those pesrI
This is relief from the very
and what seemed may RS application.
grow worse and develop into oa any
some and torrng skin disease whknd
in investigate merits
Don't chances! Destroy D..
the germs at the beginning of The We know that help
trouble with that soothing and ceausyou
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-16
AFTER THE MlpDLEmAN AGAIN.

AFTER THE MlDDLEMAN AGAIN.
If the advance accounts of the mat
ter in the Presidents message are to
be trusted, the back-hearted middle
man is going to catch it again. Trusts,
tariff, railroad charges, Increased pro-
duction Of gold-none Of these things
have anything to 10 with the increas-
ed cost of living It is all due to the
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-16
TIE MAN ERoM COOKS

Major J, o. Hutchinson, the most
travelled man in the world, is pas
senger to the Coast by the p, NJ. $.
Manchuria, which arrived yesterday
from the Orient The major has been
around the world twenty-eight times,
and, in addition to this, he has made
several trips to California, Alaska,
Mexico, South America and Europe as
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-16
WHOoFfNG COUGH.

WhoopIng cough is not dangerous
when the cough is kept loose and eX-
pectoratiou easy by giving Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy. 1t has been
used in many epidemics of this disease
with perfect success. For sale by all
dealers. Benson, Smith & Co., agents
for Hawaii
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-26
HAD THIRD EYE.
Human Vision at One Time From
Back of Head.

Vertebrate animals had at an early
period in their history third eye.
The notion tnat pair of eyes IS the
only reasonable number for any ami
nal to have is mere human prejudice,
based on mans own limited posses
siens People sometimes excuse Them
selves for want OF observe ton -
saving: Il have not got eyes in TIE
back. of my head" There was a time
when our ancestors had IAN eye in tn.
back of the head" And we have the
rudirnents of that eye lin the very be-
ginning il was probably double, 4
close-set pairD in connection with a
little glandular body about the size
of a dried pea) sunk deeply between
the two halves of the brain. which is
called the pneal body. Descnrtes. the
French philosopher. thought that the
soul had its special hahitation in this
little pineal body
Connected With stalk which sup
ports the pineal body there is i'll
some lizards nerve which runs TO
a spherical eve lying beneath horny
plate on the top Of the head. There
is round hole between the two prietal
bones which is occupied by this third
Its structure has been carefully ascer-
tanned II is not like the ordinary
laterally vertebrate animals possess.
but has lens and retina which re-
mind us very much of those of the
central eyes of the scorpion and spi-
ders. The lampreys also have tais
third or central eye. but in them as
we'll as in the lizards which possess
tn hfa tnn ie
no evidence that these. animals can see
with it-and its present state must
be considered as dwindled survival
of "A larger and better developed con
dition. when 1t was really a useful
organ of sight.
There are fossil reptiles--the icthy-
osaurus and some of the great Trias-
sic reptiles-in which the hole in tho
tor of the skull for the reception of
this eye is quite large. and it is prob
able that il was in them an importans
organ of sight. They had a really ef-
fective eye in the back of the head
which survives as a small ineffective
and large lizard of the south of Eu-
rope Uacerta ocellata) and the New
Zealand Tuatara (Sphenodonl have
this eve of the size of a rapeseed, and
its microscopic structure is so com
plete ESPECIALLY as to retinal cells in
which nerve fibers terminate) as to
lead one to suppose that it must at no
distant period have been really eff
fcetive organ of sight. even If it is not
today capable of service. Probably at
one period in the history of the great
vertebrate line of descent, ail the
vertebrates up TO that time developed
possessed this third eye in an active
condition.-Sir Ray Lancaster, r. c.
B.. r. r. S.. in London Telegraph
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-26
RESTORING TO LIFE.
Wonderful Achievement of Japanese
Physicians and Value of Seventh
Vertcbra.

An English scientist Prof. A. Alb
eial study of the semi miraculous res
toration TO life practised by the Jap
anese, and while he does not fully ex-
plain why the men come back to life
after being to all intents dead. he does
tell how ii is done, and this in itself is
interesting In Jiu .Iitsu, If a man is
knocked out. beaten senseless. killed
or otherwise mauled. and if man has
been killed by sunstroke or by
drowning. the restorer rolls the patient
on his face and extends his arms side
wise. Then he strikes the patient on
the seventh cervical vertebra with his
wrist, severely and regularly. until the
patient RECEIVERS consciousness. I'M
medately he is placed in a sitting pos
ture, his arms rotated and he is aided
in walking, for otherwise he relapses
into Inconsistencies Immediately, AMI
in, some cases dies at once.
This system of pounding the sew
enth vertebra has been found pecu-
liarly beneficial in some acute heart
diseases, and the effects of the treat
ment under Japanese manipulation
seem almost miraculous at times. As
yet, there seems to be no clear medical
explanation of the effects of pounding
the seventh iyertebra, but the genuine
ness of the cures and resuscitations
frequently described by travellers is
now scientifically established by Pro-
fessor Abrams investigations.-H
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-26
RUBBER PAVEMENTS.
Deadenins the Noises of Great City
Near Solution,

The prophecy of the president of the
rubber exhibition, held at the agricul-
tural hall. that the time will soon
come when the price of rubber would
be low enough to make rubber paving
an accomplished fact in the streets of
London, is excellent hearing
Whenever one comes across one or
other of the few specimens of rubber
paving which are to be found at pres
ent in the metropolis. one experiences
a sense of grateful relief But up till
now a wider use of this material for
such a purpose has been prohibited
by the question of expense, although
such a purpose has been prohibited
that as substitute for the ordinary
materials used in paving the streets.
rubber offers enormous attractions.
If it could be. employed in large
quantities in certain localities. Lon
don, one imagines. would be happier
place. For there is no doubt that, rs
things are the Increase Of traffic
must be attended with increase of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-26
is MONOPlANE BEST?
European Aviators Think II Beats
American Biplane.

Aviation has become such vital
element in our national life. says the
London STANDARD. that any suggestion
tending to increase the stability anu
the speed of the machines deserves
the fullest consideration. Such sug-
gestion we conceive that made by
Lord Northcliffe to be. He pointed
out that the type of aeroplanes has
been practically fixed by recent com
petitions. and urged inventive geniuses
to lay aside all idea of producing a
new type and concentrate all their
energies on improving the existing
best type, the monoplane.
We are aware that there is some
thing to be said on the other side. The
great pioneers of aviation, the Wright
brothers. definitely selected the 5i-
plane as likely to give, in their opinion
the best results. When Mr.. Bleriot
boldly launched into space on his
monoplane and crossed the Channel
while the rival type was still thinking
ahout II the eyes of the biplanista
opened wide and they began to doubt,
hut their doubts were partly remove
when Delgrange's monoplane collapsed
under the strain of attempting a too
speedy flight
That however, is matter of an
cient history so far as aviation goes
and since then all the greatest feats
and the hest times in the Madrid the
Rome the circuit of Europe and the
circuit of Britain races have been
done bv menoplanes. There were not
wanting still more enthusiasts who
believed that greater stability was 70
he found in the biplanes. until Mo-
rane at Bournemouth planned down
from a height of 1900 feet on the ma :
chine called after his name. The cir
cult of Europe put the finishing
touches to the demonstration of the
truth. for while the monoplanes
passed on to Roubaix and Calais in a
wind driving against the sails at the
rate Of 40 miles an hour their unlucky
rivals were weather bound at Brus-
sells. not attempting to run the risks
which the smaller machines laughed
at A further point in the SUPERIOR
~ of the latter was subsequently,
brought out by Garros when at Ca
lais he executed a series of Fights,
spirals and hairpin turns which show
ed how great was the resourcefulness
of the single winged machine and
how much better fitted it was to cope
with unforeseen dangers suddenly
arising. This opinion crystalized itself
last evening in the remark of We'd
rines that the biplane was quite
dead" and its rival was the best for
flying in all weathers. Such being
the case it is to be hoped that the
army authorities and all the Inventive
genius in these islands will nov leave