davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1911-06-28

Sam J. CTum, Sheriff OF Wayne county
do hereby certify that the foregoing lists are.
/ veTlly belieYe, correct and Just; that have
received no part OF the taxes for which the
property therein mentlpned Is returned de-
lnquent, and that have used due diligence
to nnd properly within my county liza
found none,
SAM j. GRIM. SherifI
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1911-06-28
Personal Delinquent List
List OF Persons and Property Other
Than Real Estate in the County OF
Wdune, Delinquent for Nom
Pdument OF Taxes for 1910.
CONTINUED from last week. }

cEREDo INDErENDKNr DISTRICT.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-29
THE DAY OF ruANEFuLNESs.

Tomorrow will Thanksgiving Day and the Star resting in its
orbit will observe festival The Star itself has much to be thankful
for but does not give the obvious for that and
would rather the community has received deserve the
gratitude which will be felt and offered
The year Ina, public prosperity based upon good prices,
reasonable courses governments fine public spirit growing
thrift and clear demonstration of the safeguards which climate
and way of living and powers resistance provide against the in
roads of disease within the year, dangerous malades have
crpt in at the gate and have been repealed by the therapeutic
agencies OF sunshine pure and by ordinary sanitary precautions
Hawaii has thus diseases which, in other climates and other
populations work grave mortality comparatively harmless here
Practically we are immune the things having proved that
between the unca masmac tropics of the mainland coast
and the sabty of tropical islands, there is abdgabe
relation
Honolulu sit, happily her hills looking with good cheer
upon sea bringing land of poisoning promise
and po concnI people Life easy here could have beer
in any Eden and Arctic cold and desert heat do
know War and revolution far Here the tornadoe
come and even OF earth if he wakes all sr
gently in his ancient green and fruitful earth
rejecting the turquoise blue of the sky health in breeze anr
benedicton in every bcese joys for all OF us who live
in one OF the worlds paradises
is fortune may the poor with the rich and so thank
funs is not for a class the for it the lone
the few TO live wake the beauty of flowers that
fade to the carol the hope and cheer that the
sunrise brings and bengan nights do not take awao ee
that all nature smile Of Godhese common sources
of delight our equal susenancc of spirit
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-29

EMIL BERNDT-Kaimuld car No.
80, westbound, this morning had 1O9
fares registered. This proves conclus-
lively that increased patronage has TO-
lowed the permanently established teu
minute service on our line.
EMIL BERNDT--We raised our ia
the first thing this morning to $40 "
that we welcome the fleet. Also to
show that there is no ill-feeling al
though opposed to the way the banana
campaign has been waged under the
direction of a certain branch of the
federal service
f. B. BLANCHARD-Doctors write
out prescriptions for their patients and
do their best to cure the sick people.
The physicians rely upon the drugs
they prescribe being up to standard.
When a drug store stocks inferior or
weak drugs, the patient gets all the
worst Of the deal.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-29
uONoLuLU.s FRIENDS AND FOES.

capng bound give Io-
nouu bad for health Shocked by the laughter OF the town
the failure SooSayng the Advertiser eXCedy its
civic defamation There croa real yellow fever here
even If the patient didn't find that he sick There
Emergency for which isn't For people to there
mo danger simply fly the face of the oisCient physicians
One imagine that nothing could reduce the Advertiser
the melancholy which often pcedes exhaustion than authentic
that there had been yellow fever here at all and
likely to be-
Why have simply told moderate nonnsationa truth
and let the which counted much take its chances? Why
not u now; Why conceal merely hurt pride? Why
every that mild the very midest type of yellow
fever visited and town Why that the matter of little
yellow South America which
arrived off few months previously and then vanished and
of half the account Of the smallpox which Federal Doctor Canc
cal diagnosed chicken and to the Queens Hospital But
headed by extraordinary Advertiser humbug and lSan
yellow fever should ashore had been gravey pophcsd
the mortality could hardly be less than 10000 The Advertiser with
the prophetic instinct of ostrich with its head buried in the sand
described the certain devastation of Honolulu Dead would lie in wind
There would hardly be enough people left alive bury the
Even the doctors would die OF exhaustion yellow fever combined
There wouldn't be collins hundred When really turned
out that yellow fever scarcely dangerous
whoopng cough struck the Star being time rejoice But
grief and doubt No yellow speak of? mpossbe Federal
doctor nte like other Doctors Treason did its maunderng
best to make suspect dnguc look yellow 1t almost out
ITS boWWoW privilege pocmng that this had only escaped
doom by sheer luck and might hope have such fortune
If hadn't been for us Federal doctors the critics by this
time might have been gathered their athersa of which,
again remark, coted p1e and stark injury to Honolulu
Inc discerning friends OF this city and Territory know that the
true nWarnc of the fever episode that there enough caop
stances and they glad OF it They emphasized not denied
These friends of Honolulu know that vtatons of bubonc plague
and cholera have not killed dozen white people in sixteen and
four tests and have killed other people who kept clean and whole
food and drank good and that the visitation of yellow
fever has hurt nobody and scarcely convinced of the
patients that he had needed bed Knowing all this people
theory dismssng the whole laugh deserves not
paung in sanitation wha but pursuing reasonably and holding
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-29
LITTLE INTERVIEWS


JUDGE WHITNE The algaroba
as it grows here is a tree, and this
court takes judicial knowledge of that
fact.
DR.. Mccoy will carry out the
program as arranged by DR.. Blue, who
has done such good work in the fight
against mosquitoes.
ADJUTANT KLUGE-It seems
probable that | will remain on duty
with the mosquito fighters right
through the campaign
c. G. BOCKUS-When DR.. Currie
retired Or. BlTe took his place. DR.,
Mccoy now takes DIR. Blues place.
Probably when DR.. Mccoy gives up,
DR.. j. S. b. Pratt will come on top
JOHN SMITH-The banana refuse
piles on the streets and lanes of
Kaimuki and Palolo are beginning 20
smell to heaven, the odor shifting the
olfactories Of foot and vehicular pas
sengers as it takes its flight.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-29

Outstanding and not a deliberate VIC.
lation of quarantine rules.
o 20 O
The turkey and the sucking pig
Are looking mighty queer;
They're prey to a conviction that
Thanksgiving Day is near
600
No aviator has yet been accused Of
picking a wind pocket.
600
The Greater Star appears TO CRATE
on the Advertiser considerably.
600
Did you notice a strange lack Of
unanimity in Chinatown this morning
along about the usual hour Of hosting
the rebel flags?
II would be highly inadvisable to go
to the trouble and expense of arrang
ing for another malihini Christmas
tree until it has been ascertained
whether the Board of Health and the
Amateur Sanitation League are likely
10 condemn it as a harborer and
breeder of the yellow fever mosquito.
600
My! what nasty spiteful things some
nice people can say when sufficiently
nrnNnlkndl
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-29
"Under The Coconut Tree"

BY H. M. Ayres.

Isn't it possible that Rodrigues is
patrolling Fort street disguised as a
policeman?
O o o
Kaimuki still remains Uttered with
rotting banana plants, empty bottles
and old tins, a continual reminder Of
an act of unparalleled impertinence to
which dwellers in the district have
been subjected.
~ o %
The banana-slashers stayed their
hands when in the vicinity of a cacti
thicket. The leaves of the cactus curl
up cup-like when drying and afford
ideal breeding-places for mosquitoes.
The sanitary committee of the Waia-
lac, Kaimuk and Palolo Improvement
Club in its special report to the Board
of Health strongly recommended the
clearing away of cactus in the district
but this recommendation was side
tracked by the amateur sanitationists,
probably because the cutting of the
cacti would hurt nobody's feelings.
o o o
The Citizens Sanitary Committee is
as much of joke as the Board of SUI
pervisors, only trihe more CHASTITY.
O o o
The Advertiser regards stegomyil
calopus in the light of a pet lamb.
Let no heartless individual deprive it
of its new toy!
900
Mary had a calopus,
She tried hard to disguise her,
But Fullaway kidnapped the bug,
. To please the Advertiser.
O o o
A Chinaman was fined in the police
court yesterday for selling a man a
shirt on Sunday, such act being CON
sidered neither one of necessity nor
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-29

mercy. Since when has a clean shirt
on Sunday not been a necessity, Judge
Monsarrat?
q = q
If Rodrigues remains at liberty much
longer he will become a promotion as
set, Interviews with tourists in his
mountain cave could be arranged and
the Porto Rican could turn an honest
penny by the sale of autographed pos
tai cards.
600
Some children are chips of the old
blockhead
600
1t must have been a sad shock to
the undertaking paragraphist of the
Advertiser to learn that the Wander
bilt cup race was devoid of serious ac-
cident. He should take JOY jolt once
in, a while.
o o o
The betting is 2 to / that Rodrigues
won't be caught before Christmas
o o o
Some of the gamblers who were ar
rested on Sunday in a local hat-clean-
ing store got pretty we'll cleaned
themselves.
O o o
They send doctors from the main
land here and let them remain long
enough to damage private property
but not long enough to take the con-
sequences.
O0o
a bolt from the Blue; The banana
cutting edict
600
The Advertiser wouldn't even give
Akaloka a square deal by publishing Il
statement prepared by DR.. Ramus
eight days ago stating that the Ha-
waiian guard acted through a misun,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-29

Eugene Love was sentenced by the
court-martial to four years at hard
labor at Mare Island, following his
plea of guilty of embezzlement Of
marine post exchange goods and Of
scandalous conduct.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-29
FOR THE LADIES.

Allan Herberts green and koa auto
mobile will be at the service of all
the ladies' of the different depart
ments, at St Andrews fair this after
noon. 1t will be in front of the church,
and first come first served
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-29
NEW RICE MILL.

The X. Yamamoto Rice Mill is the
largest as well as the finest in the is
lands. All machinery is of the very
latest pattern. The famous Tengu
Rice is cleaned at this mill. With the
large cleaning capacity they are able
to handle considerable outside partic-
ular work which they guarantee.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-29
THE SEA VISITORS.

The fleet welcome, always and its officers and men may be
assured of the freedom OF the
incidentally. hoping that within the next two years. its
strength include that several bahp According the res
canal will be open 1913 when baeshps longer
Atlantic protect the property there
the Pacific and still be within call of threatened atlantic
BY that the Pacific station should have its share of Dread
thoughts and other battemc craft
And that should have navy yard to welcome the
big ships and something bigger than carry the flag OF the port
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-29
Uncle Walt
The Poet Philosopher

Said Mary in her Noated Grange Thc lead has got my
surely suffer for change, and neth I'll have vote
I'm tired of holding my knees Angora and dogs
ASPIRING wist I'm tired of pink and yellow I'm tired of
WOMAN playing bridge and whist I'm tired of reading the
clubs long papers that got by I'm tired of argu
with dutS, and mcthnk I'll have My husbands life
picturesque of he know; he merely abors his
desk digs wealth for blow. When he humble
clerk and drew the siunest
and then sang the veong day But when po5pcrcd and
the dough rolling turned work down hired
and would janbOree haven't washed dish
prnc swept floor with
and poor heart sad and life
thoughts oft fierce quote; futile give pain
and so metlnks I'll have vote.
Copyright 1910 ny Geo Matthew Adams WALT MASON
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-29
pAI DONG CAFE.

Hotel Street, Near Nuuanu
We serve the best meals prepared
by the first-class cooks in Chinese
style-up-to-date accommodation.
OPEN DAY AND NIGHT
Comet and try our meals.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-29
SPIRITUAL MEETING.

Edward Earle tonight, 7S2 Kinau
street, at 8 p. M, tests messages and !
slate-writing. Phone 1913.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-29
WALT MASON.

Honolulu for the great health assuredy
which the Star will continue aid and which the dwndng
is quite welcome oppose
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-29

Walt Mason the rough and ready poet Star readers
know out with admirable calendar of
The calendar which by w A. Wilde & Co., Boston
and Chicago is full of good things and boo"Buness Prose
Poems from the of George Mathew Adams Chicago has
OF Uncle Waits best The calendar arscaly printed
two coors with the calendar form for the page Size
SIX by eleven inches hfhrec and brown
Price postpaid, fifty cents. The book 25 net
Alexander Graham success with bis icoet,, ,, b
lea to the suggestion that hospitals the tropics be arfcv cooled
Inc eSoVc would do It, not only for hospitals private homes and
at no great cost 1t looks like mprobabtv but the fact remains
that ice cheap here S / is in New York
Federal officers of the public N
in their effort interests-uIein
Meaning the scientific staff of the United States Agricultural M
pertinent station probably.
We hope that the pictorial the floral naradc who did
much with professional fishes last will forget this year TO
introduce the Blind Pig and the Stegonyia Calopus
The baleshp Oregon which is making the round of coast ports
wise laws. " ~
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-29
WaterhOuse Trust
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

Building Lot, Prospect ST.. $4,000
Lot, Manoa Valley. $4,000
Lot, Kaimuh ...... 10000
Modern bungalow, College Hills 10000
House and Lot, Kalakaua ave. 100000
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-29

teSp Oregon which is making the round of coast ports
nber that Honolulu is of them according to the coast
The Newark journal., 1911-12-15
"oh, Thank Youl"

Roy, haven't your Madison and have talked about it, you know"
 "Very nearly" said Rosita, smiling, ''but I am still nervous sometimes. shall never forget that awful time when he came so near killing us"
 He's the most cold-hearted villain in the world" said Berkly. The citi- zens all along the border ought to turn out and hunt him down like a wolf"
 He has committed awful crimes, !" said Rosita. "but-I-don't-know. think there is a spot of good some where in everybody. He was not al ways bad-that know"
 Rosita turned into the hallway be tween the rooms. Santa Claus, in muf. fling whiskers and furs, was just com ing through.
 q heard what you said through the window, Mrs. Lane" he said. q was just going down in my pocket for a Christmas present for your husband But I've left one for you, instead. It's in the room to your right"
 "Oh, thank you. kind Santa Claus" said Rosita, brightly.
 Roslta went into the room. while Santa Claus stepped into the cooler air of the yard
 She found no one in the room but Madison.
 Where is my present that Santa said he left for me in here?" she asked
 Haven't seen anything in the way of a present. said her husband. laugh ing, unless he could have meant me-
 The next day Gabriel Radd. the foreman of the X o ranch. dropped into the post office at Loma Alta
 Well, the Eric Kids got his dose of lead at last." he remarked to the postmaster.
 "That So? How'd it happen ?"
 One of old Sanchez's Mexican sheep herders did it-think of it the Frio Kid killed by a sheep herder The Greaser saw him riding along past his camp about twelve o'clock last night. and was so skeered that he up with a Winchester and let him have it. Funniest part of it was that the Kid was dressed all up with white Angora-skin whiskers and a regular Santy Claus rig-out from head to foot Think of the Frio Kid playing Santy!"
 Copyright 1910, by F. L. Nelson)
The Newark journal., 1911-12-15

the sound of hidden brook. The name of 1t was Rosita McMullen; and she was the daughter of old man McMul- len of the Suneown sheep ranch.
 There came riding on red roan steeds-or, to be more explicit, on a paint and fea-bitten sorrel-two wooers. One was Madison Lane and the other was the Frio Kid. But at that time they did not call him the Frio Kid. for he had not earned the honors of special nomenclature. His name was simply Johnny McRoy.
 It must not be supposed that these two were the sum of the agreeable Rosita's admirers. The bronehos of a dozen others ehamped their bits at the long hitching rack of the Sun down ranch. Many were the sheeps' eyes that were cast in those savannas that did not belong to the flocks of Dan McMullen. But of all the cava- Hers Madison Lane and Johnny Mo. Roy galloped far ahead, wherefore they are to be chronicled.
 Madison Lane. young cattleman from the Nueces country, won the race. He and Rosita were married one Christmas day. Armed, hilarious, vo- ciferous, magnanimous, the cowmen and the sheepmen, laying aside their hereditary hatred, joined forces to celebrate the occasion.
 But while the wedding feast was al its liveiiest there descended upon il Johnny McRoy, bitten by jealousy like one possessed.
 'T'll give you Christmas present, he yelled, shrilly, at the door. with his t.45 in his hand. Even then he hac some reputation as an offhand shot.
 His first bullet cut a neat underbit in Madison Lanes right ear The bar rel of his gun moved an inch. The next shot would have been the brides had not Carson, a sheepman, pos sessed a mind with triggers some what well oiled and in repair The guns of the wedding party had beer hung, in their belts, upon nails in the wall when they sat at table, as q con lcession to good taste. But Carson with great promptness, hurled his plate of roast venison and frijoles a McRoy, spelling his aim. The second bullet, then, only shattered the white petals of a Spanish dagger flower sus pended two feet above Rosita's head
 The guests spurned their chairs and jumped for their weapons. Il was considered an improper act tc shoot the bride and groom at wed ding. In about six seconds there were twenty or so bullets due to be whiz zing in the direction of MT. MeRoy. I'll shoot better next time" yelled
The Newark journal., 1911-12-15
Christmas Crackers.

Do plants for making pretty gifts grow up to Christmas trees? And are the seasons greetings" sent by salt sons of the seas? Are Yule-logs cut from snowdriftwood by Yue-tde washed ashore2 And could you stub a mistictoe against a parlor door? If Eve had tried from holly-twigs a par tygown to weave, Do you suppose that Adam would have called her Christmas Eve?' Saint Nicholas in autosleigh defles police and laws: Do regulations as to speed contain a San ta clause?
 -Lippincotts
The Newark journal., 1911-12-15
YuIe Cake.

On Christmas night, if a maiden place piece of the Yule-cake under her pillow she will dream of her flu. ture husband. Also a portion of the cake should be kept for the next year, as it brings luck in the house. The plum pudding must always be kept and again partaken of on New Years day if one would have successful year.
The Newark journal., 1911-12-15
Rurnlno the Yule Ion.

The ancient saxons burnt the yule log as a symbol of the turning of the sun toward spring.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-21
OFFICERS ARRESTED
They Are Charged with Completely In
Coufesvillc Lynchfnz


Coufesvillc LynchfnsS
Coatesville. Pa. September Gothic
Shief of Police of this place. one OF
MS subordInates. and two residents OF
the borough were arrested this after
noon as the result of indictments re-
turned to-day by q grand Jury which
investigated the burning TO death OF
Jack Walker, negro murderer. Lear
this place on August 13. The Jury ro-
turned indictments against Charles f.
umstead. Chief Of Police of Coatesville.
and Stanley Howe policeman. charg-
ing them with Involuntary man
slaughter; Richard Tucker. an insur-
ance agent and Walter Markward, the
latter two being charged with MUIR
der. Judge Butler. to whom the grand
jury made It's presentation. admitted
tho two police officers to bail In tho
sum OF $4,000 each. and committed
Tucker and Markward to prison vita
out bail. Bail was furnished for both
policemen.
The grand jury IN It's report held
that the Chief OF Police was lax in his
duty on tho night of the lynchinE. and
that Policeman Howe. who WAS guard
ing the negro at the hospital from
which he was taken by the mob. made
no effort to prevent the lynchers from
getting their Victim. The other two
men are charged with being active
Jury criticized the police force OF
Coatesvile for its inactivity in not
preventing the lynch.ng. and also ar
raigned the citizens of the borough.
who, they claim, hampered the inves-
tiyation by their unwillingness 10
testify concerning the Identity OF those
In the mob.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-21
INDUSTRIAL PEACE PLAN
Important Step Taken 10 Prevent
Ialnr I-nILhle In, l.attnx,

Important Step Taken 10 Prevent
Labor Trouble In Cotton Trade.
London, September 2o.-Sydney C.
Buxton. president Of the Board of
Trade. las taken an important step
In an effort TO assure permanent peace
in the cotton trade. Great RTitain's
greatest Industry. He has invited lead
Ing representatives. OF the employers
and the employees to form a pe,ma-
nent Industrial board on lines advo-
Gated by Sir Charles Wright Macar,
chairman OF the committee of the In
ternetional Federation OF Master Cot
ton Spinners and Manufacturers AS
ISOLATION. during the recent upheavals
According TO the plan the board
would be composed of ten lead ng en-
ployers and ten prominent labor lead
ers. with the newly knighted Sir
George Ranken Asquith comptroller
general OF the commercial labor and
statistical departments of the Board
OF Trade. as chairman These men
would form a panel from which an
equal NUMBER from both sides could
be selected to settle disputes arising
before work was actually stopped