davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Mary banner., 1911-09-09
NOT A "FULL-LENGTH" PAPA
Child Wanted Origina Of Portrait Thu.
Had Been Made So Familiar
to Her.

An amusing incident IS related =.
young service matron who had ra.
linquished her husband for two wear.
and who, having before his departure
insisted on good photograph, applied
herself assiduously 10 the upbringine
OF her two-vear-old baby with view
to the childs familiarity with her dis.
tinguished father. Each day she would
call the baby girl to her and. kneelinr
beside her, would hold up the photo
graph, pointing out each feature to
the child
One day the officer came home and
the baby girl, then four years DID,
was summoned, Come, dear" said
the mother in glee, papa has come
home at last" The child surveyed
the officer in rerpleX,'y and finally
shook her head
what is the matter, DEAR" asked
her mother. We'll" replied the child,
"he looks something like my papa. but
my papa hasn't any legs."
The St. Mary banner., 1911-09-09
Seventy-one Years In a Shoe Shop

Charles H. Wilson of Troy, N. Y,
occupies the unique position of having
been in business in one building for II
years; at least he will have completed
Il years In the shoe business at 242-
244 River street August II next. This
record, 1t is believed, can be equaled
by few if any shoe retailers in this
country. Mr. Wilson has also been In
business for himself for more than 80
years. Mr.. Wilson is today just az
much in active business as he was al
most three-quarters Of century ago,
when as a thirteen-yearold lad he en-.
tered the employ of John Leonard
Williams of Troy. To be exact. that
was August II, 1910. Mr.. Williams
kept a shoe store at 242-244 River
street in a building which had been
erected in 1903, and 80 the building
now occupied by Mr.. Wilson for his
retail shoe business Is one OF the old
est buildings in Troy.
The St. Mary banner., 1911-09-09

A German expedition which went to
German East Africa to search for di-
nosaurian remains reports the dis
covery of bones larger than any here
tofore exhumed in other parts of the
world. One specimen which has been
secured is a humerus 6 feet 10h
inches in length. This would indicate
a thigh bone of nine feet Heretofore
the diplodoccus has been considered
the great-granddaddy Of colossal land
animals of all times. But the length
Of the humerus Of the diplodocccus
was only three feet eleven inches. 1t
Is very safe to say Of the prehistoric
geological ages that there were giants
In those days."
The St. Mary banner., 1911-09-09
SAVING AND EARNING.

A Chicago millionaire came to this
country in 1871, with II cents in his
pocket The other day. referring 10
1t, he said he laid down this rule:
Never to be out of work and never
to spend as much as you earn IL
was that rule that made him a mil
lionaire, and that is the kind or mil
lionaire that is entitled to honor. HIS
idea is that it is good for man to
save, for economy is a healthy habit.
says the Ohio State Journal. AS rule
men can live on half they spend. have
better health. and can do more work.
Let a man sit down and make a list
Of what he needs. not scantily but
bountifully. and he will be surprised
how many things he can cut out and
yet keep body and mind In fine con-
dition There are many things that
one buys that are the objects OF his
fancy. He sees them and wants
them; If he didn't see them he
wouldn't want them. We once heard
Of man who would not 60 to market.
because he said. he wanted to buy ev-
erything, and succeeded in buying
much he did not need. 1t is possible
to live we'll on meals that average
only 10 cents per capita. In school
on the west side they do it, and that
little club Of teachers are hearty and
happy as robins in cherry tree. We
must get out of the idea that great
chunks of heavy food are required for
energy. As rule they reduce It.
The St. Mary banner., 1911-09-09
FALSE HUNGER
A Symptom of Stomach Trouble COR
rected by Good Food.

There is, with some forms OF stomr
ach trouble, an abnormal craving for
food which is frequently mistaken for
q good appetite" A lady teacher
writes from Carthage, Mo-, to ex'
plain how with good food she dealt
with this sort of hurtful hunger.
"T have taught school for fifteen
years, and up to nine years ago hao
good, average health. Nine years ago.
however, my health began to fall
and continued to grow worse steadliy.
In spite of doctors prescriptions, anu
everything | could do. During all tnls
time my appetite continued good. only
the more l ate the more l wanted 10
eat-I was always hungry.
1.-THE first symptoms OF my DreaH
down were a distressing nervousness
and a loss of flesh. The nervousness
grew so bad that finally 1t amounted 70
actual prostration. Then came stoin'
ach troubles, which were very palniu''
constipation which brought on piies'
dyspepsia and severe nervous neao'
aches.
"The doctors seemed powerless 70
help me, said l was overworked' alu
at last urged me to give up teaen
Ing. II I wished to save my LIE.
"But this l could not do. l kept on
at It as we'll as could, each day grow
ing more wretched. my willpoWe1
alone keeping me up, till at last +.
good angel suggested that try a ale.
Of Grape-Nuts food. and from tna'
day to this 1 have found 1t deliciou'
always appetizing and satisfying:
I owe my restoration to heaitn ~
Grape-Nuts. My weight has returnea
and for more than two years na'o
been free from the nervousness. cou
stipation, piles, headaches, ana ail ..s
ailments that used to punish me ~
and have been able to work freely sA'
easily" Name given by Postum 07
Battle Creek, Mich.
Read the little book, THE foao
Wellville," in pkgs. There's Reason
Ever road the above letter! rSs~
one appears from time TO .iS
sre genuine, true, and full Oh
interest
The St. Mary banner., 1911-09-09
A BUNCH OF
nOUNTAIN SHEEP

yiously. This old bull was finally
killed twenty miles down the Yellow
stone River.
At the rate the elk are increasing
In this section of Montana and the
Yellowstone Park, 1t Is becoming
problem to the state Of how to take
care of the rapidly multiplying herds.
There is plenty of summer range up
in the great m aadow and valleys OF
the park. but the 81 NV Is too deep
for them to stay all winter. SO they
must come down to the lower country.
Several large bands of domestic sheep
have been grazed up to the very
boundary of the park, although the
supervisor of the Forest Reserve has
promised to keep the sheep back fve
miles from the park line, but he falled
to do It. This drives the elk down the
Yellowstone Valley In the last three
years great herds of elk have swept
down this valley. tearing down fences
eating up the ranchers' hay stacks
and In fact eating everything in the
line of feed, making the country look
as If bunch of Kansas grasshoppers
had suddenly swept down the country
This winter (1910-1D the elk are
twenty FIVE miles down in the ranch
country. 1t is needless to say they
won't all of them get to see the beau
tiful scenery of the great Yellowstone
Park again.
The Superintendent of the Yellow
stone park and chief scout. Mr.. Nc
Bride, are taking good care Of the
park antelope, mountain sheep, deer
and small part of the elk. 1t is i'm
possible to feed $4,000 elk. which Is
the number in the park. according to
the last census
The antelope that are fed number
about 200 The other 200 go down the
river, which is their natural range.
The scouts and soldiers try to drive
them back, but 1t is a difficult task.
The prettiest sight of ali is to see
the so mountain sheep around the
feed racks in the Gardiner Canon.
Anyone who has spent all day climb
ing to the top Of some high mountain,
thinking he has been very careful to
keep under cover and out of sight of
band of mountain sheep. to find the
quarry has disappeared, knows how
wary the big horn Is. But it is Diff
ferent here. The big 16-inch ram
which is so hard to get close to In
the wilds will come up and almost eat
out Of your hand. At least, he comes
near enough to get good picture.
The St. Mary banner., 1911-09-09

The large herds Of elk start to
the Yellowstone Park. where the snow
gets from four to twenty feet deep,
for their winter range the latter part
Of November. The game Is very con-
slant in the uses Of trails and runs.
Each season they go out from their
summer range by the very same trails
and passes en- route to their winter
home.
The pass used in their exit from the
park Is about mile from the Aspen
Hunting Cabin, on Buffalo Flat, north
of Yellowstone Park, and the trail
they travel over is a quarter OF mile
above the same lodge. During this
exodus Of elk every morning about the
time the suns first rays of light can
be seen radiating in the gray east, on
the sky line will be observed vast
numbers of moving objects which will
be made out to be elk.
Five thousand were estimated to
have passed along the trail above the
cabin In four days. The cows and
calves outnumbered the bulls about
five to one Very few old bulls were
noticed, probably because a large per-
centage of them stay upon Hell-Roar-
ing Creek.
The elk are a nomadic animal and
very unlike the deer. seeming to have
no particular country or home and are
more or less on the move most OF the
time. Last fall while hunting with a
party on a small creek, branch Of
Slough Creek, we came Ipon a large
bull in the woods, and one of the
party came near shooting him when
It was noticed that the elk only had
one perfect horn. The other antler
was freak which stuck out from his
head like huge club (not unlike the
pictures Of Teddy's big stick) and had
one small point on 1t. Later we saw
this same bull with the freak head on
Palmer Creek. some 80 miles from
where we had seen him a month pre-
The St. Mary banner., 1911-09-09

The American bullfrog Is to be in
troduced into Japan by young Japa-
nese who was graduated from an
American agricultural college this
Vear. Choruses Of large. healthy Amer
lean frogs, believing Togo! Togo!"
from the marshes should add much to
the charm Of Japanese life and
strengthen the ties between the two
countries.
The St. Mary banner., 1911-09-09


ginal work the famed Pasteur owes all
his immortality; and were it not for
Schwann's discovery of the minute
structure Of the animal body there
had been no modern medicine.
The poor German boy become the
most honored man in Europe. Kings
gave him decorations, every learned
society placed him on its roll of mem.
bers. and at 29 he was nominated pro-
lessor OF anatomy at the University OF
Louvain. and later at Liege. where he
remained until his death. In that ca.
pacity he was paid probably about s35
or $40 a week. After considerable
search l have not been able to find
any printed record that he ever mar.
r1ed. You could hardly blame the DOOR
man-on that pay.
The prosperous American business
man Will probably say that Schwann
vas fool to waste his time in a pro
fession that paid him so poorly. It is
certainly a fact that nobody thought
his work worth paying for; and it Is a
serious question whether work that
nobody wants to pay for is really
worth doing at all There are no
schwanns In this country. Had
Schwann lived here he would have
gone into the doctor business and built
up for himself big practice.
Schwann's bust In marble illuminates
the university in which hs was so long
teacher But the bank discount ON a
marble bust-when a man is dead-is
hardly reward for the best efforts OF
genius.
VIII the time ever come when gov.
ernments WIFI take care that men who
do fine and useful things for glory
alone Will get gold as well as glory in.
to the bargain?
Copyright. 1911. by the Columbia Pres,
Syndicate)
The St. Mary banner., 1911-09-09

We cannot see these little animals
that form our bodies because OF their
exceedingly minute SIZE It Is as II we
were looking at the Sahara desert from
balloon three or four miles above the
surface Of the earth, whence 1t would
be impossible to distinguish the sep
arate grains of sand.
Before Schwann made his wonderful
discovery 1t was known that the bodies
OF plants were composed of cells. and
one day 1t ''just flashed" upon Schwann
that the animal body might be built
upon similar plan. Investigation
proved that he was right, and the great
cell theory" was announced-not so
much theory as C. fact. and one of
the simplest and most natural facts in
the world when understood even su.
perfcially. the only way in which SCI
ence, after the lapse of 75 years. has
been able to master its causes.
Schwann was a poor boy who worked
his way through school with little help
from his father. He became the pupil
Of the father of modern physiology"
Johannes Mueller, and for seven years
the very years during which he made
every one Of his great discoveries-he
was employed as caretaker OF the
museum at the University of Berlin.
At 2S. when he published the anounce-
nent of his cell theory. he still held
the same Job, and was earning the
same pay he had received from the
beginning-$7 per month!
1t was Schwann who discovered the
gastric ferment pepsin, and gave it its
name. Schwann was the first to show
that life could not come into being ex-
cept through the agency OF pre-exist-
ing living bodies. To .Schwann's orr
The St. Mary banner., 1911-09-09

the hunters In recent years that d
larger number of cows have two
calves following them than in pre-
vious years. The elk are becoming
acclimated to the high mountainous
country Of the park and upper Yellow
stone and are growing more hearty
In their present environment. In
early days before the great valleys
and low lands were taken up by the
settler the elk were found in the big
open country except In late summer
months. where they were very often
found In the high mountains grazing
upon great plateaus Early explorers
and prospectors noted very few elk in
the park and section north of that re-
serve. and In fact very little game ex-
cept buffalo This information was
obtained from DR.. Reagle. who was
with DR.. Hayden in his official expedi-
ton In 1871, when most of the geysers
were named and angulated.
The elk stay up here in the noun
talns all winter now, very few of their
number trying to do down the valley
They have learned to like the snow,
and during the first snow storms will
leave the low country where the
ground Is bare to climb upon the
plateaus and benches into a foot of
snow. 1t Is not uncommon to see a
band OF elk making trail through
four feet of snow, taking turn about
breaking trail. They will live all win
ter In this deep snow and will paw
out great patches, banking the snow
up around them and making 1t look as
though they were penned up In a big
corral with great white fence
around 1t. They are fine rustlers and
are busy most of their time paving
the snow down trying to find bunch
Of grass.
The calves suffer the most from the
long. cold winter and lack of feed. due
to the deep SHOWS. but there is not q
very large percentage that die, prob
ably about 10 per cent.
They usually meet their fate In
March, which is the month the COW
starts to wean her calf. which at that
time Is very weak and thin and in bad
condition to rustic for itself.
The St. Mary banner., 1911-09-09

Still another doctor is added to the
list Of those who are being sued for
sewing up various articles In the
bodies of their patients operated upon.
In this last case 1t is forceps. This
sort OF thing is apt to make patients
nervous over the prospect Of having a
Junk department added to the original
plan of their interior economy.
The St. Mary banner., 1911-09-09

It is pointed out that there is no
danger OF OVERRIDING the apple raising
business, as the frequent crop failures
keep down the production. Yet this
does not seem to be a good argument
to address to prospective but hest
tating investors
The St. Mary banner., 1911-09-09

A telephone has been installed near
the pulpit Of a Kansas church to en-
able the congregation to hear the SER
mon without going to church. How
ever. It is difficult feat to sleep and
hold a receiver to ones ear at the
same time.
The St. Mary banner., 1911-09-09

N the past five years
the elk in the section
of the Montana game
fields north of the
boundary of the Vel
lowstone Park have
greatly increased In
numbers. 1t has been
observed by many Of
The St. Mary banner., 1911-09-09

In the prevailing heat everybody
twitters for rain.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-03-25

FRENCH NOVELTIES in dozen different designs from 75c
to $3.50 yard.
The Famous SHERETTE, substitute for all Inen in white
and coIors at zoe, &c. &c. 35c and Soc yard
DONEGAL LINENS for Skirts and Waists at 35C, and SOC
a yard
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-03-25

On February 18th her mother, Mrs.
Clara lmogene Massey Cheney, died
at Hotel Brunswick, after long and
trying illness. Mrs f. A. p. New
comb received this last news about
ten days ago.
Both of the breaks in her harmoni-,
Gus life will be long deplored by Mrs.
Beach. Her monther was her earliest
instructor in music, and heartily APP
preciated the success which has
crowned her work as a composer. Dir.
Beach was a man of fine intellect, aud
possessed q musical intelligence of
high order Mrs. Beach is the only
woman we know OF who has, since
her marriage, written under her hus-
bands name, thereby adding lustre
to the name of the man whom she has
thus honored This must be part of
her consolation.
The transport Dix will arrive to-
morrow the quartermaster Captain
Bump, Is very popular among the SO
cial set in these islands Captain
Bump is an old friend of Captain
Ely's of the Fifth Cavalry.
X
Mrs. Samuel Johnson, who has
been a guest of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Castle at Waikiki, after a delightful
visit. left on the Wilhelmina Wednes-
day for her home in Pahoa, Hawaii
X 4 X
Captain and Mrs. Charles Walcutt
of the Fifth Cavalry, were in town
Thursday
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-03-25
Charity Musical.

SHHiitN MuSIVHis
A large aggregation of society folk
will be present at the Charity musi-
Gale that will be given Thursday af-
ternoon at the beautiful home of the
Princess Kawananakoa About four
hundred invitations have been issued
This entertainment is being given
for the benefit of the Catholic Aid So
ciety. No admission is to be charged,
but contribution basket will be pass
ed by the petite Princess Kapiolani
Every one knows what deserving
society this organization is, and the
philanthropic work that it accomp-
fishes. Some of the best talent of
Honolulu has been secured, and mu-
steal treat is in store for those that
are fortunate enough to be invited. 1t
is widely known that the Princess Ka
wananakoa takes an active interest in
all charitable works-"not letting her
left hand know what her right hand
is giving'-and lending a helping hand
wherever it is needed. The following
lHFlldtlOH HAS Dtetl IeCtlVeu.
Princess Kawananakoa
requests the honor of your presence
at a Charity Musicale"
given for the benefit of the Catholic
Ladies' Aid Society on Thursday
afternoon, March the
thirtieth
1888 Pensacola Street. At four o'clock
Ladies assisting:
Mrs Hugo Herzer, Mrs. Walter Mac
farlane, Mrs. Jack Blach, Mrs.
William Williamson, Mrs.
Chas b. Cooper, Miss Ray
Bell and a chorus by
the Morning Music Club.
r + X
Major and Mrs. Undertakes Dinner.
Major and Mrs, Edward ], Timber
lake have issued invitations for din
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-03-25

rf'ure she win tis'i her uuclc and
aunt. M and Mis- w o. smith. 4
number ul friends and relatives ~
ibis ,oWe cluple are planning 20 50
10 California tp witness me core
mony Mi and Mrs. Samuel Baldwin
will probably go 10 California in Sep
tcmbcr.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-03-25

concerning her wedding that will take
place in October. Miss Hebron is Il
great favorite in Honolulu and her
friends are delighted that she will
make her future home in this city.
Miss Dorothy Wood made a gracious
hostess and her decorations, carried
out with pre-nuptial idea, displayed a
great deal of artistic ability and in
genuity. The place cards and favors
were in hearts.
Captain and Mrs. Winters Dinner.
Captain and Mrs. Frederick A. Ram
sey will be the guests of honor at a
dinner Wednesday evening that will
be given by Captain and Mrs. Winter
of the U. S. Army Covers will be ar
ranged for ten.
4 4 X
Mrs. f. A. Jones' Luncheon.
The decorations We're especially
pretty at the luncheon Thursday,
when Mrs. +. A. Jones entertained
complimentary to Miss Achilles and
Miss Neville of Rochester, N. Y. Cow
ers were arranged for the following
young girls: Miss Neville, Miss
Achilles, Miss Beatrice Castle, Miss
Vera Damon, Miss Helen Hebron Miss
Catherine Goodale and Miss Bernice
i HartWell
Mrs. Sam Peck's Tea.
Mrs. Sam Peck entertained inform
ally at tea Thursday afternoon in
honor of Mrs Charles Smith of Port
land, Oregon This affair was in the
nature of farewell" as Mrs. Chas.
Smith leaves Wednesday on the Will
helmina, after delightful visit with
her mother, Mrs. McCorriston. The
tea Thursday was informal The
pretty new home of the Pecks at Kai-
muki was filled with purple violets
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-03-25

will leave Friday for Hilo, to join
her husband. A beautiful and artistic
bungalow was recently built Tor this
young couple. 1t is regretted by the
numerous Honolulu friends of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Hiserman that they will
take up permanent residence in
Hilo.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-03-25

ner that will be given in honor of Adj
miral and Mrs Cowes on Friday Of
next week. Covers will be arranged
for ten. Major and Mrs. Timberlake
are universal favorites among the So
ciety folk of Honolulu Their enter
tainments are of such an enjoyable
nature that the nvitations-whethe
they pertain to formal or informal af-
fairs-are always keenly anticipated.
Mrs. Undertake has been declining
invitations for the past two weeks,
the attack of ptomaine poisoning ex-
perienced several weeks ago leaving
this young matron in weakened
condition. Her numerous friends will
be delighted to hear that she is feel
ing much better. Tuesday of this
week so many friends and acquaint-
ances called to inquire about her well
fare that the large assemblage of
guests coming and going" gave one
the impression that formal recep-
ton was on the social tapis. Major
and Mrs. Timberlake possess one of
the most artistic homes belonging to
the Service Set" Their home in
Washington, d. Gin fact wherever
this brilliant and genial couple have
been stationed--has been the magnet
for distinguished personages and
celebrities
r r +
Miss Dorothy Woods Luncheon.
The following intimate friends of
Miss Helen Hebron were invited to
luncheon Wednesday: The Misses
Cordelia Gilmore, Bertha Koepke,
Harriet Young Beatrice Holsworth.
Katherine Stephens, Florence Gurrey,
Esther Koepke and Juliette Atherton
On this occasion Miss Dorothy Wood
was the hostess. The guests were
much interested in hearing of the flu
ture plans of the guest of honor
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-03-25
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Smiths Dinner.

Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Smiths Dinner
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Smith enter
tanned in honor Of Captain and Mrs
Ramsey and Lieut.. Kilgore, Wednes-
day evening. The center piece for the
table was red carnations, around the
center piece was arranged tiny incan-
descent lights covered with silk
shades. fashioned to represent dou-
Bile scarlet carnations. Daring din
ner the Royal Hawaiian band played.
X 4 X
Paymaster and Mrs. Stevens Dinner
One of the most delightful affairs
scheduled on the social calendar for
next week is the dinner that will he
given By Paymaster and Mrs Stevens
at their home on Green street.
4 h 4
All m"qic lovers of Honolulu, es-
pecially those who love the music of
Mrs H. II. A Beach, will extend their
sincere sympathy 10 her at this time
Within the last lew months she has
been afflicted by the death OF her
husband, Dr. II. II. A. Beach, who
was one of the most prominent physi-
clans in Boston and held 4 high posi-
ton at the Harvard Medical School.