davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-01-25

The mothers meeting held at the
home of Mrs. II. Abbott on east Cen
ter street, Tuesday afternoon, was
very well attended. An interesting
program was given by different of the
members as follows: Mrs. j. D. Wise.
superintendent Of this department,
had charge of the meeting which was
opened by the scripture lesson read
by Mrs. J. Il. Merchant. This was
followed by a number OF prayers after
which Mrs. Carmi Church sang a
beautiful solo. Following this num-
Der. Mrs. James McJeever read a
very interesting paper on the subject
OF Character Building" Mrs. John
Balm next sang a solo which was fol-
lowed by a paper. "Thc Fussy Moth
err" by Mrs. G. NJ. Fisher. which was
very instructive as well as entertain
ing. A duet by Mrs. Balm and Mrs
Church was then sung which was
very much enjoyed, Mrs. A. o. Jen-
uings came next on the program with
an interesting paper on the subject
adolescence" The meeting was then
opened to genera remarks. and a very
entertaining discussion was enjoyed
by the members. The meeting was
brought to close with the customary
devotional exercises, and the adjourn.
ment OF the society was made.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-01-25

The divorce case of Elizabeth First
enberger against Philip Flrstenberger
came up for trial in common pleas
court this morning. There was a
very large attendance in the court
room, the neighbors and friends of the
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-01-25

Complimentlng Miss Laura Treece
and Miss Jennie Peters, Mrs G.. H.
Press entertained a number of the
school teachers at her home on east
Church street Tuesday evening The
guests, numbering about twelve, spent
the evening quite pleasurably at the
bridge tables. After the season at
cards, the hostess served dainty
buffet luncheon.
The ,Luther League met at the
Stark home on South State street
Tuesday evening. and spent very
delightful evening. About thirty of
the members were present and the
program was given as follows;
Miss Anna Schoenlaub gave very
interesting reading and was followed
by recitation by Miss Minnie Koch
enberger. A solo by Miss Mary
zachman was very pleasing. as was
also a piano solo by Miss Stella Stark.
An address was given by the pastor
Rev. Scheillinger, and a recitation by
Miss Stella Johnson closed the pro-
gram.
Following tho program, short
business meeting was held during
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-01-25

In the case Of George Fachs against
Herman Kalkbrcnner. the plaintiff
has been ordered to secure the costs.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-01-25

Buy Beatty & Longs rubbors,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-07

1t remarkable that Cardinal Gibbons should be the only Amer
holding that office Little Latin lands that lose chance
scouge the church full of cardinals while the United States which
the Roman faith opportunity of growth that only the British
rivals granted the award of cardinal Is not the
Catholic body of the United States large enough need three
Mr.. Varman Mr.. Welman will make the attempt
by the air The gentleman from Sptzbgen
seems to have had enough and then
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-07
THE NEW LUMBER PRICES.

the Pacific Inspection Company (which handles
trade for the Pacific Coast Lumber Manufacturers Ao
caon has compelled the Honolulu dealers interrupt the
building boom here by jumping the lumber from
July |? 1t thing that might be well to find out about there
investigation of the lumber pending at Washington and data
from here might be worth having Our dealers have been freed
by the from suspicion of methods but how about these
outsiders who have compelled them with noticeable unanimy
the of this and Territory? We
Perhaps Washington will feel similar curiosity when
hears about it,
The given for the per advance that despite
forestry the forests being away and that
freight charges have gone higher But it happens be that
increased hre-ghtng acesn which the army participated
agohave kept down the of forest destruction in the west
and also that local lumber dealers their own boats
Does the jurisdiction of the Pacific Lumber Inspection Company extend
to the boats too? The Star hopes that the Senate investigating COM
mtee will manage find out.
condition of the lumber market The last
Basrees have hand that of May 49, has this data from the
far
seate-Lumber exceptionally quiet and collections
spokane-Trade retail is quiet colec
-
prices has just been
Well WE'LL Has there cutting forests
since the 18th of Mayso prodgous waste of the material
Honolulu pay after July than doing
for the lumber that its structural growth requires? If
the press and the business have been strangely quiet about
while the information has been the hand OF the Pachc
Lumber Inspection Company
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-07
ROOSEVELT AND TAFT.

Mr. Roosevelt get much credit from promising
back Mr. Taft for second term he would If he had made that
Africa The President had long before
chosen Mr. Taft official He had fairly forced that
gentleman upon the part of the help eCng him.
So wrapped up Mr. Roosevelt the Taft candidacy that the
Taft would
response this his friend raised him in public esteem for
he could arrange his private affairs he
buried himself darkest Africa and his former lieutenant tree
hand
Jungle during his almost royal progress through
change the spirit of his policy and before he got
Roosevelt hand glove with Pnco again
old the
who looked the promised land He
began avoid the President The proponents of third term found
unwilling finally he began aid and comfort
opposed policies that Mr. Taft sustained
Finally Roosevelt had seto Tafs friends New York and
them, though losing the election that followed And
throughout country he tried new natonalm the
chief object of which restore the to the party lead
erhp and to mpedmens which the old naonasm had
third Waterloo the polls
complete suggest that the Back from Eba phrase had the
full historical continuity.
pages the newspapers rejected by the Progressves
well as the odme Republicans Mr. Roosevelt get back
with support He astens the latter that he
is He is Taft from sawart second
Republican who will the nomination One but
the thing Bryan Parker might well
try for Roosevelt for the Repubi
leadership 1t clear it Grants time that the
American people against third and that they have the
overvaung personal ambition that they had IN 1870
and $780, Furthermore all the good there Roosevesm
theory becoming fact under the Taft admin
raon The acclaimed against the criminal trusts but
Taft destroying President fused and tuned and
commandments his little posing not
doing much working practical things All safe
President illustrates Roosevelt did
and dgnihed relation the people the constitution,
Piled by of Chief Magistrate He may not indeed be
elected signs of Democratic but he will poll
larger Roosevelt could and he has chance for
ALL will be the better for keeping the Rough Rider
out of the battle.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-07

a loan, after It had been done three
or four times before and all the legal
problems threshed out, aud took with
him lawyer at $1,000 a month and
expenses. The morning paper would
print its editorials in red ink.
L. L. McCANDLESS--There was a
material amendment made to the
building ordinance, as a result of the
representations made to the board Of
supervisors by Mr.. Winston and my
self last night, Notwithstanding what
the Advertiser says to the contrary.
AS it stood originally a single tene-
ment might occupy the whole frontage
of block without an opening to the
rear for the advantage of the firemen.
We had it amended to require an
olleyway ten feet wide at each inter-
val Of one hundred feet extending from
front to rear and open to the sky, in
q tenement belonging to one owner
which occupies the whole frontage of
a block. This is certainly material
amendment, and one in the interest
of the public.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-07
Society
CONTINUED from page three.)

a Partisan robe of white chiffon with
touches of rose point lace, and Mrs.
Herbert wore a creation of brocaded
black satin.
Mrs. George Potter's robe was of
Venetian point lace over white satin
with diamonds, and Miss May Damon
wore a little French CONNECTION of pink
satin, under Irish lace.
A very elaborate dinner party was
that at which Mr.. and Mrs. Gerrit p.
Wilder entertained at the Hotel Co.
lion last evening, prior to the recep-
ton at this handsome new hostelry.
Covers were arranged for sixteen.
The table was very deliberately
trimmed in tones of white and gold,
strings of tiny golden electric globes
glowing here and there through a mist
of yellow tulle and clusters of Golden
Shower
In the center scared two massive
branch gold candelabra surmounted by
yellow silk shades, cascaded by topaz
fringe, and from above lights were
suspended, glowing through tulle and
Golden Shower sprays.
The guest cards bore the name of
the new hotel in gold on white back
ground.
This dinner party ranks as one Of
the most pretentious and successful of
the season.
Those present were: DR.. and Mrs.
Herbert, DR.. and Mrs. James Judd,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Walker, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Potter, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Wilder, Miss Marion Scott, Miss May
Damon, Mr.. E. D. Tenney, Mr.. Walden
of Paris and Mr.. and Mrs. Gerrit Will
der.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-07
LITTLE. INTERVIEWS

DIR. VICTOR CLARK-Immigra
ton matters will be dead until the
return of Agent A. ]. Campbell,
whose arrival we look for next week.
H. M. AYRES-T. predicted trag-
edy on the Kaimuki road some weeks
ago. Nothing has been done to stop
the outrageous speeding on this roa1,
despite complaints.
B. G. RIVENBURGH-The Demo
cratic party will elect it's President
next year and get a big majority in
both houses of Congress. 1t looks as ii
it would also carry the election in
Hawaii
THOMAS TREADWAY-I would
like to know who is arranging the
Chinese team of ball players; I have
had two applications for matches
with the Keio team, and don't know
which one should be listened to.
SUPT. POPE.-Out of SIS requests
for transfers of teachers about 1000
W dnISu W COIuS 70 IlOuOlulu. SCuOOlS.
OF course we could not meet the de-
sires of all the teachers in this res
pect..
JOSEPH p DIAS-I would like to
know what and who constitute the
Kalhihi Improvement Club? AIS"
whether the property owners on the
Kapiolani estate are members, or
eligible for membership?
CHARLIE CHILLINGWORTH Il
think the Chinese team would be n
great draw in the States, particularly
| If special attention was paid to the
dressing of the team, such as dragon
coats, etc.
T. H. GIBSON-There will be sew
eral industrial schools started in the
Territory provided the first one
proves to be a success 1t will be
more or less of an experiment, bu:
we have little doubt that excellent
results will be obtained.
SAM HOP-There was no talk
even of a Chinese team touring the
Coast in August; we wouldn't have
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-07

time to get together, and we want to
get some money collected first. If
things go well, the team may leave
next April and stay away for six or
more months.
COLLECTOR GREEN-one would
think that the beautiful capitol
grounds would be more generally
used by the public. The only people
who seem to take advantage of the
green grass and the inviting shade
cast by the trees are idlers and loaf
ers.
ATTORNEY GENERAL LINDSAY
While a chauffeur may take a
couple of drinks and yet be quite
sober as far as outward appearance
goes, still his sense of Judgment is
affected and the result is shown
when be gets in a tight place.
NATE OF SCHOONER c. F.
CROCKER-As far as l know there
hos been no change in the freight
ldleS VI lullDSI lOI lue IdSJ SlA
months At that time the price was
raised from $3.50 per thousand feet
to S.. am sure that it is not over
that amount to Honolulu
DIR. PETERSON-The is a time,
between two and four o'clock in the
morning, when vitality is lowest. It
is then that weak patients pass away.
The temptation to sleep is almost
irresistible to many guards and
watchmen. The safe way is to walk
around.
J. w. WINKELBACK-T story
in the Advertiser about my with
drawing my $500 suit against the
Honolulu Amusement Company is all
tommy rot. My former suit for IA
receivership on a partnership agree
ment is withdrawn, but I am still out
for my one-third of the coupon tickets
sold.
JOHN w. CATHCART-I wonder
what would be said in certain circles
if the treasurer of the city and
county of Honolulu went East TO float
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-07
Uncle Walt
The Poet Philosopher

How big Alexander that people call him grea? My
he used the ball wheeer crossed the plate I've
him knock it half a mile, and thereby the game
ALEXANDER wonder that the nations ring with Aexanders
THE GREAT fame. I've him crucial place leap
cubits high, and claw the blooming armament to
catch whzzng fly In all departments of the he honeyrd
and woudbe rivals incompetent absurd I've him
plunge for yards then slide upon his face until the umpire called
him safe at third second base I've the fans stand their
heads their clothes howl when Alexander
fence and nailed soaring foul The conduct of public schools
thing of shame when growing youths have heard of Alex
andes fame Our educators should REFORM their
plumb they'll have hump themselves and change their whole
rcuun1.
Copyright Matthew WALT MASON
Homesteaders plentiful enough Fair
child land plan through 1t is the law which
the dummy trade.
The Korea has been oaed and will postpone her engagement
the old City of bottom of Yokohama harbor
The speed limit of sanitation has years.
hoping against epdemics i'll the meantime.
Judging from the rush good many of the cracked
to the crowned
John Ne having theae his hands, may upift
the stage.
That enthusiasm for publicity have laped
board.
Maybe Corral will be joined political exile by Sunny Jim
Sherman
Is the Presidents reciprocity plum going be Rooted up?
Who will the party when Madeo
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-07
Meanings Of Their Own

We're going have ordinance gains building hmsy sacs
Despite Joe Ferns dread and Magoon frenzd attacks
Just watch the motions pro and you'll sure to own
That every little motion has meaning of its own
Just watch the baseball pitcher with his convoung curves
Which razzle you and dazzle you and tiae nerves.
lie seems to wrthe with agonyyou almost hear him groan
Yet all his freak contoons have meaning of their own
Bill Jones is changing homes again the moon is clear and bright
With packed vaise he wandereh into the scented night
His landlady, demandeth rent in uncertain tone
Joness very frequent have meaning of their own
Have you ever watched hula out at Kapiolam park?
When the inner camorng for the sembance of lark
II you have it not needful that you be further shown
That every little movement has meaning of its
or H. M. Ayres.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-07

Following an increase in the price of
lumber on the Coast, a corresponding
raise will be made here. On July
an increase of 10 per cent in the sell
ing price is to be made. The new
schedule has been in force since the
first of the present month on the Coast
but cargoes shipped before that time
will not feel the effect.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-07

Fine Job Printing at star omss.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-07
JOHN LIZA AGAIN.

Three studs stolen by John Lua
from Mrs. Porter were recovered yes
terday by Chief Detective McDufie,
who traced the studs from Lua to
Jockey Ferreira, thence to the lat
,ter's mother. Little by little the
stolen goods are being located.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-07
THE RESULT.

81 suppose those garden seeds I
sent saved you quite little money!"
said the affable gentleman.
NO" replied Mr.. Growcher. 81
hadn't the heart to waste 'em, AMI
the result is that I'm in debt for
garden implements" - Washington
Star.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-07
NOT EVEN FOR A BON MOT.

Now" said the coy and kittenish
lady to the part professional humor-
list she met on the beach, don't You
go to writing jokes on my bathing
suit"
Il couldn't" he replied. There
isn't room."-Judge's Library.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-07

Fine Job Printing at star once.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-07
FARMERS AND CITY COSTS.

only country builders is that the
building shall be sanitation So far
buildings provided
of sanitation is
unlikely ordinance will affect them in the least
buildings village be erected, scrutiny
plans will be and quite Observation-Disclosures
If understand the odnanceand has been said that few
people dohe farmer file his building plans and those of ubse
changes Them and be much trouble and all
of which is needless and unjusifable in his
There is also under the head of sanitation chance impose
plumbing bill him which the farmer anywhere else would
have and which necessary for him incur here
Apart from details suggest that the farmer and hoeeader
be aone and permitted build according his and
Hamper him little possible by city ordinances Don't compel him
undergo bill of costs Give him the relief from such
things that other farmers. have in other places.
different in villages There some of the conditions near
enough to those of cities to call for similar treatment
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-31
BAD DREAMS
Nightmare, Rest1essness and Nightsweats all Caused by
 Indigestion.

Half of the nervousness in the WOTio, all of the disturbing dreams and night mares can be ended in few weeks by simple, inexpensive treatment guar anteed by The Lee & Osgood CO
 Upset stomach is the cause of nerv- ousness and bad dreams. Your food IS lying in your stomach undigested- and fermenting; it is forming poisonous gases which irritates the pheumogas- trlc nerve that leads direct from the brain, and ends in a network of tiny branches running through the stom- ach
 It is also the irritation of this great pheumogastric nerve that causes head aches. Many times people have severe headaches and know they are caused by the stomach, but do not know how.
 If you are nervous, have dreams or nightmare, and do not sleep sound at night, get a 50 cent box of MEDINA stomach tablets and take one or two after or with meals. MONA stom- ach tablets relieve distressed stomach in minutes. Sold by The Lee & Osgood Co. and druggists every where who guarantee MEDINA to cure iD- digestion, or money back.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-31
OBITUARY.
Maurice Welch.

Maurice Welch, aged 34, who had been employed as beamer tender at the Falls mill, passed away on Monday afternoon at two o'clock at his home ing illness. He had been i'll since November.
 The deceased was native of this city, where he had lived all his life except for a short time spent in Low ell, Mass. and was the son of the late Maurice Welch and Annie Herbert Welch. He was of a quiet unassun- ing disposition and had wide circle of riends. He is survived by his mother and four sisters, Mrs. Charles Kampf, Mrs. Patrick Coleman, Miss Katherine H. Welch and Miss Alice c. Welch.
 James P. Weldon.
 The death of James P. Weldon oc- cured at his tome No 5 North Main street at 8.30 Monday morning, BIS the the result of indigestion and stomach trouble. MT. Weldon was prostrated by illness the day before Thanksgiving and despite medical skill and the ten der care of those he loved, his life slowly ebbed away. He bore his ill., ness with great courage and patience.
 Mir. Weldon was born in Norwich J years ago, the son Of Patrick Weldon and Ann Gallagher Weldon. and al of his life was passed here
 HIS Adtll6I IoQEl III tIic StFli wal and passed away in the service in Au- gust, 1882.
 For many years the deceased was employed in the Converse pistol shop and for years after worked for the Hopkins & Allen Arms company. He was capable and proved popular with his fellow workmen.
 He aided in the organization of St. Josephs Sodality and Literary asso- citation and always took interest in it's welfare.
 MT. Weldon is survived by a brother, William Weldon, is employed by the Metropolitan Life Insurance company, and a sister, Miss Liza Weldon. His mother died on Sept. 20. 1907
 Many people knew aAl admired the deceased for his many manly cherac- teristics. On the subjects of the day he was well read and was an interest ing person to meet. ills habits were perfect. his disposition was mild. and he had a fair mind and did all the good he could for his fellowmen. As a brother he was affectionate and self sacrificing and kindly. He was truly a home lover and the ending Of his life takes a bright personality from a h9Lpy home circle.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-31
ALL-DAY HEARING
 ON PLAINFiELD CASE.
Are Asked by Property Owners for Erection of High Tension Line.

The committee named to assess the damages in the suit brought by Bab- cock and others vs the Nashawaug Electric Power company at Plainfield met III that place on Monday and held an all-day session. The committee in- cludes Charles L. Torrey of Putnam, Charles H. Haskell and w. O. Rogers of Norwich. Attorney c. F. Thayel appeared for the company and Attor- ney Telley Babcock and A. A. Brown ing appeared for the applicants.
 It was an all-day session, the req sons for which the damages are asked being additional servitude on fee of the highway, blot on the landscape. an exception in deeds on account of the line ana the fact that it is danger ous. The company established a high tension line in that town to conduct electricity, the line passing the prop erty of the complainants.
 The hearing was not completed and was adjourned until the 18th Of Feb ruary.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-31
MANY WILL GO TO
 HARTFORD FOR HEARING.
Charter Matter Comes Before Commit.
 tee on Cities and Boroushs Today.

The members of the charter commis- sion will go to Hartford today to ap- pear before the committee on cities and boroughs regarding the new charter which is desired for the city. In addi- tion number of citizens will be in at tendance, many going to support the measure.
 It IS reported that John Donovan in- tends to be present in opposition and that he has a substitute measure with some changes from that advocated by the commission. The hearing is at 2 o'clock at the capitol
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-31
WEDDING.
Jittje--Bishop,

Return made to the town clerks of- fee from Webster shows that in Web ster on July 1S 1910, Mrs. Hattie G. Bishop of this city was united in mar riage with Arthur H. Little of Peavina, Tenn, by Rev. Thomas H. Vincent pastor of the Congregational church The groom is superintendent of a lum- Der company.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-31
Master Builders, Meetina.

The annual meeting of the Master Builders association was to have been held on Monday evening at the Buck ingflam Memorial. Some of the off, account of the small attendance 1t was decided to adjourn for 6 week.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-31
PERSONAL

Albert Boardman of Norwich was in Westerly ov sr Sunday.
 Miss Elsie Talbot of Brooklyn. N. Y., has been at her home on West Main street for few days
 Dr. Vincent Eldred of Norwich has been the guest of his sister, Mrs James l.. Nash, at Watch Hill.
 Samuel Kohn of Astoria, L. l., spent Sunday the guest of MT. and Mrs. H. Rabinovitch of Cliff street
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-31
Old Soldier Tortured

For years I suffered unspealkable torture from indigestion, constipation and liver trouble" wrote 4. K. Smith, a war veteran at Erie, Pa., but Dr. Kings New Life. Pills fixed me all right They're simply great" Try them for ar. stomach, liver or kidney trouble. Only 25c at Lee & Osgood Go.