davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1911-07-18
Hanalei Is Facing
Vegetable Famine

Hanalei is facing, a vegetable
famine due to a parasite which is
damaging cabbages andNegetahles,
principally those that grow above
ground. The Captain of the
Noeau has taken a sample of the
pests to Honolulu to be examined,
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1911-07-18
Thirty-twO Die
From Intense Heat

PHILADELPHIA, July l2,-Thir.
ty two deaths and hundreds of heat
prostrations was to-day's heat re.
cord in this city
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-26
One Of Lie's Little Mysteries


don't believe Il. ask skinny Malone
figure
that the world : wound 10 run n such and such
h that likely running
that but for the life Of him he cant see why should hase
haphazard fashion lie Is overly
econdent yet having bad enough 70 eat Ia al bis seven
world
one inset he a e.
should think
world looks through snny today For
has skinny
Christendom folks
geffnx a
for Kids all
over who
Mcgruder
the he col a aud . bag OF candy
Yonw Idnt
world left without Christmas
would
anybody should fail Christmas
thing could happen.
Yes happen.
skinny thinks that thing
HOW thing could is skinny profound
load and the carload everybody else In alt the world far
who not smallest most trivial present In all
skinny Malone,
is II wonder that the whole matter ~ mystery to skinny
spinning In spaceg
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-26

dhono and every 6eofgeAn on earth reoicea
Question tpampA
labor "A Psrglssed PhiOsophe ProiecIo.
what Century Supplement
Poumey BEeow said There Bibles and Henry Georges
issnry George philadelphia
worked s pnisr and finally Editor sna general x
II so BE- ~ens 70 New fers s In 49, be ran for mayor Of h
with
which then the old election machinery IN ISL
Offered The ao%nao be asked his ad and physician Or Les
probably result IL his death He en said as his life work was prae
sa there o' no Sssr way to s Than In The battle Line
apa aed s rnpd N Mhen s s aoa h oa rs
The bier Of Henry George and said There from Cod
people chesed his
aa@ Ssas ssssss sn on the same PLATFORM this " r'1'ss
closing handful OF crude and unfinished nosaics on tn
single win have
lis greatest men,alI.ssor soulso the ages
As thinker Henry George philosopher
scientist: writer styt When
boiling practically applying single iazsr
the historic psr,os has ever mh 70 ma MAJ d
Ing SO large and varied mass ., humanity n bs wears s
time coapes wonderful Mechanic
inventions used for the transmission dissemination thought b.
while this n meaure explains hts boacast influence does n
Of thought other single
stare in un0p and and s
% en s p % and mns away The and p
oo The cries OF back to the land intensive cats
ment Germany ballot reform direct legislation
alton Of railroad and British lands =
these you wiz find the spirit Of Henry Georges PHILOSOPHY fomens
ons '''s RATIONAL all 0'0FFsa'' are "
you looking for a tag instead Of a spifuaa
social and other using their political sd
osorgeans without wearing There scores
aRs who wo so s S
the same x true bishops priests and ministers various dencs
not Gecrseans who single takers
fiscal ss %a s as, %ss ns sss ss
Thought os that larger than cult bigger than state and greater than
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-26

We with pleasure that Mrs Emile Emerson OF Bait
more divorced wife OF Capt Isaac Emerson announces INC
marriage Rcgate Eng OF her daughter Mrs > Hollis Nc
Kim divorced wife OF DR. s Hollis Mckm to Alfred Gwynne
Vanderbilt divorced husband OF Mrs Ellen French Vanderbilt
II eabled from London that the bride wore gray dress
There has been much anxiety these young scons o
noble families Alfred Cwypnc known TO be snooping
the beautiful Mckm widow tataia) pretty consider
ably but that instead OF blending together
OF these young hearts should place It's choice on some party
without divorce experience whatever Now the social
standings the and the court records united which
And could anyone be thoughtful than the foreign
correspondent who cabed that she married IN gray dress
Surely il cable money quverng social circles
that red yellow. dress but just
quiet ladyike gray.
We also informed that il pleasant wedding,
This cheering weddings such riotou throacut
ting affairs Altogether En- Emerson IS 10 be congratulated on
this match having been pulled OIL in such tine shape
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-26

~We declare that there is wonderful fact than
this That industrious support his family on very
little land"
Such the declaration OF the nineteenth national irrigation
congress in its Chicago platform II proceeded:
Hearing the OF the people for homes and Tor the res
individual hope and prospect call the nation
and the to lead the people back to the land
The policy urged hc creation OF bureau OF rural settle
organize communities only the reclaimed lands
OF the souh but lands surrounding ccners
Of population the supplying leadership nstrne-
ton and loans OF credit capital when necessary
This is in effect adaptation of the wetried New yea
OF under national auspices the pccu
lar conditions OF American life.
vision Of homes Tor all vision Of recognized life on
only the OF the West, but around
great cities from the Atlantic TO the Pacifcl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-26
MORAL SHOP EARLY.


The Football Season 10 Closed. but
Mr.. Wusgy ~as raxt asleep read
ing his evening paper lilo was Inn.
politely awakened wlthoci previous
notification.
Fang, Crash, R-r.f-r.roar I,
Bang The chandelier futtnred
nsrscnsiy. Pictures clatfered
Brir.asbrac danced. Windows rat.
tied There was concuasson OF
tho earth like a quake.
Mr.. waggy mprang 70 hia feet
Help. help" cried he. we are
dynnmited
''sit'" said MFs. wnggy. sleep
on n you Will Tia nothing 10
arouse your gentle fears. dear one.
Help. help" repeated Mr. wnr.
~ fcebly. There aro asaasaina Ia
the flat above. or else the brute n
beating bis wife"
Again dispute you" said Nrs
Wuggy softly tits only the girls
round this neiEhborhool training
for Christmas shopping M. NJ.
Qui Vive In the Chicago Tribune.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-26
Observations

shifts peculiarly The 'hgherup"
pretty lowdovn
fruit Of franchise
Knocked Huntington for $1,000
1-.....o o
o bad-for
NO with Russia There being soOoo0oo balance
her wrist So there.
N city. To be
given
WISE gray years
earlier on
speed turning
ROOSEVELT said look
returned Africa
ing England to Egypt and Taft
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-26
Special Statesmanship

Deprived voting with Aidrich than ia times by
which he had control Senator Theodore
Burton distinguished from Ohio has turned
his talents campaign 70 have the word Cod stricken from
the OATH and hope the campaign M 10 finish
Ii probably doesn't make much difference how the thing
fellow who going lie the witness stand IS
rarely any thought tho Creator But the
will keep Burton busy After be the divinity out OF court
Theodore will have riotosv jolly time running that II with
my worldly goods do thee cndow OF the marriage
nony Then be abolish Santa Claus Valentines day Hal
1owcen ard things like that It's the good strong active spe
his speciality
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-26

crept along, ten miles n day, al
beat
SCOTS last word when he said
"goodby" 10 the world al Port
Lyttleton. New Zealand. was: I'm
cat Christmas dinner In 1911 AZ
tho polsl" The dinner will be
eaten on the several Thousand feet
VI Ice that lies over the pole.
They may have had company ut
their Christmas dinner. capt ROAD
Amundsen. Arctic hero. Is leading
a brave band Of Norwegians into
tho Antarctic. Last May Amund-
ssn sailed into Whales bay ON the
Fran. DR. Nansen's vessel. and
started this fall on his hunt for
the southern extremity Of the
globe. An Austrian expedition un.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-26
DID THESE BRAVE EXPLORERS SPEND THEIR
CHRISTMAS AT THE SOUTH POLE?

Did Captain II. w.. Scott OF the
British navy spend Christmas yes.
t"fday at tho South Polc7
That was his ambition and that
was HIS promise when his expedi.
tion left IN 1910.
Scott started from London In
June. 1910. lying by at New Yea
land until nov. /. 1910, when the
beginning OF spring down there
gave him a chance to run his YES
sci, tho Terra Nova. straight south
through Ross sca into McMurdo
sound. near which bio established
his winter quarters last May.
All summer - winter. down
there SCOTS party awaited The
coming OF Noyember-of summer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-26

der Capt. Douglas NaVson. l. also
In the Antarctic. but its chances
Of getting to the pole are simmer
than the others.
II either Scott of Amundsen was
at The pole yesterday. be had
no time 20 waste. for the deadly
winter Of the Antarctic Will begin
In month or 70, and then no isv-
ing being can get out. and could
not Hye until rescuing party
could arrive.
After observations had been
made the party would have 10 fall
back into their sieds and drive like
fury to get back to their base Of
supplies. where they VIII stay until
next autumn. when the trip 10 civ
ilIzation viii commence.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-26

when the journey over fee and
snow was begun. through the most
fearful storms that rage anywhere
on earth the explorers went. II
they followed the schedule planned
by Capt Scott, he. with four picked
men, left the party at the begin.
ming Of December for the last mad
dash for the pole. hoping 20 reach
Il Dee 70. which corresponds 10
the northern June rs. when the sun
lasts tho longest and II In the
warmest
With them he assembled the huge
Beardmofe glacier, going up 10000.
feet above sea level, whore ereyices
thousands Of feet deep yawhed for
the intrepid explorers. With dog
sIeds and motor siedges the five
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-26

The Christmas church services
were proceeding very successfully
when a woman in the gallery got 50
Interested that she leaned out too
far and fell over the railing. Her
dress caught Ia chandelier and
she was suspended in midair The
minister noticed her undignified
position and Numbered TO the con.
grsga'iop:
Amy person In the congregation
who turns around will be struck
stone hlfnds~
A man whose curiosity was get.
ting the better OF him but who
dreaded the clergyman's warning.
finally turned 10 hts companion and
said
I'm going TO risk one eye" -
Ladies' Home Companion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-26

Nov. Willie" said the superin.
tendent's little boy. addressing the
hlacksmith's little boy. who had
come over for frollc. wen play
Sabbath School You give me n
nickel every Sunday for six months.
and then at Christmas IN give you
a ten-ccnt bag OF candy. Woman q
fHome Companion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-26
TOO LATE

Ten years ago. when the Pan.
handle railroad was In course Of
construction. Its progress was n
matter of great interest 10 tho peo-
pie OF the region. A farmer who
sold provisions 10 the contractors
often reached the place where the
men were Mt work at meal time. He
was greatly impressed at their
voracity. Tho work was hard. and
when the dinner bell rang every
man made dash for the table, and
before one could believe II possible
tho food had disappeared.
One day q workman on his way 10
tho table tripped on the root OF n
tree and fell. He lay quite still,
making no attempt 10 rise.
The farmer rushed TO him In
great concern.
Are you badly hurt?' he asked
NO" answered the man.
We'll. why don't you get up and
20 to your dinner2"
mo use" returned the other. sad
ly. "lt's too late now. "---Youth's
Companion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-26

The Way II Sounded 10 Him.
Two girls were talking over the
wire. Both were discussing what
they should wcnr 20 the Christmas
party. In the midst Of this import
ant conversation q masculine voice
interrupted. asking hunbly for a
number. One OF the girls became
indignant and scorufully asked:
what line do you think you are
on. anyhow
We'll" said the man. Il am not
sure. but. judging from shat ! have
heard ! should say ! wss on a
clothes line "---Gargoyle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-26
ACCURATE

Brooklyn Sunday school teacher
new publ whose OF his Testament would have been amusing
had II appalling.
how
glby mas am
And
should
Then
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-26

Under tho Rules
Bobby" said the comedy young
widow. what are you doingg"
I'm writln' d letter 10 SANITY
ciaua. answered her little boy.
What for.
I'm nskin' him 10 send me a new
papa for a Christmas gift"
You thoughtless child, Santa
Claus won't pay any attention 10
that He'll refer Il to Cynthia
Grey. Chicago Tribune.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-26
A FRIEND IN NEED

Reggy-I say Percy fwiend
Percy-Smre
Reggy-Then be W he me I'd like TN
dontchcr - ~ - ''
Percy chap argued with her for two hours
look n - - 80 : 49, - ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-26
Doing Her Part

Wife. VIII you thread n needle
for met want TO sew on a few
buttons"
why. certainly. There you are.
VOW. you can sew ON your buttons
while 80 TO the bridge club. Some
times | wonder how you managed
before you were married. Wash.
ington Herald.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-26
NOTHING SEplOUSEzA
HlOCH
AWhipe
JOSH WISE
9AvSt

what has be-
come Of the old
fashioned woms
an who used 20
Get up early
enough 10 have
hot biscuits on
IN breakfast Ia
biof"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-26

Did piunger make that cool mil
lion in stocks be WAS going 10
maker"
lie made the cool part OF It.
They went beiow zero
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-26

the planets around the The number the
same too, for the little booklet called the Land
Question might be likened 10 Mercury which II
nearest 70 the sun. and would make the number
complete. About these primary planets he woye his
satellites and asteroids. Ia the shape OF many
small pamphlets. lectures etc. including Tho
Standard which published in New York city
during the late SOS and early SOS. When Offered
hundreds OF thousands of dollars n he would drop
out the single tax" and maintain II simply
free trade paper he and his great licutenants
Post and Croasdale decided 10 kin rather than pros
tftute H. So this frkt great paper OF the most vital
movement Of modern times chose death
...u..r. ara.rs- l.1....1an aarth raanAcoA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-26
HE KNEW

HE KNEW
smartfu, had
be induced
easily by having bargain counter
at polling place.
HE APOLOGIzED
The n frtends
house.
gocd boy lie healatra hen
You don't 10 be ahou,
What did
oh, just spilled n ny lap he replied
did apologize 10 Mr. Brown
yes" he nodded.
Tell mother what N
Excune but
what always happens tough meat'--st Dispatch
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-26
DIDN'T THINK THE SNAKE DOSE WOULD FIT


the Irish sifl who
giye
m a do1e OF medicine | wil be 10 at g."
the found him lie had been said the nurse
lfor
you meaasr~ inquired the paed doctor
shook her head.
yoa him n be snakes AGAIN. de-
manded the physician
he ihis doctor. replied the
ie white and blue turkeys Wild
onl"-Rama Horn
THE SIMPLER WAY
tell husband what for Christ
masy
Mrs BOckss-No; u |
New York Sun.
THE BOYS BATH
Smith and Jonss apeakng about tho fine points Of their 70
Tha. smith, Ts the senune
article He's all wool bet"
shrnks
from NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
OUR BLESSINGS
Nesdore-your wife haven't
hear he
be- cam he has had no me
Nextdore-Ah children besslngiBoson
THE SIXTH SENSE
Mrs NEEDLE trouble
Yes she fine rumor!"Ilfe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-26
Where She Spanked.

A little boy had eaten too much
underdone pie for his Christmas
supper and was soon roaring Justify.
His mothers visitor was much
disturbed.
III he was my child" she said,
he'd get a good. sound spanking"
He deserves IT," the mother ad.
mltted, but don't believe In
spanking him on full stomach"
Neither do l." said tho visitor.
I'D turn him over."-Ladies' Home
journal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-26

Our prison doctor the other day
evolved new aphorism."
What was it7"
That a felon in jail IL worth two
on the hand. baltimore Ameri.
can.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-26
HE ApOLOGIzED
Step Mother Goose

Cross Patch. draws the latch
Sits by the fire and frames
A lot OF Hes and vague sursuise
And calls her nesghbor names.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-26
THE BOYss BATH
OUR BLESSINGS

NestdoreYour vile used 20 sing and play deal
beard her lately.
Naybore-6ncs children eh Al not time.
NextdoreAh children such hesslng,Boston Transri
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-26
THE SIXTH SENSE
INTERESTED


Mrs NEEDLE makes much trouble In his ncghbohood
yes; she has such fine Of rumor,"-f.fe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-26
THE SIMPLER WAY

nass
Mrs. BocksrNo much shorter TO tell him what don't
New York Sun.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-27
WOOD PULP AND PAPER FREE
Treasury Ruling Admits Product
of New Brunswick.

Washington, Sept. 26-Practically all the
wood pulp and print paper produced In New
Brunswick until August T. 1912, VIII enter
the United States free Of duty. This is
made possible By a revised ruling made to-
day by Acting Secretary Curtis under the
only operative clause of the Canadian reci-
procity agreement.
The Surveyor General OF Customs OF New
Brunswick advised the Treasury Depart
ment that the new law Of that province re-
strictng the expectation Of wood pulp and
print paper did not apply to lands oper-
ated under licenses issued or renewed prior
TO October /. on which date the act becomes
effective. The lands are used under long
term leases, governed by yearly licenses.
and August 1 is the date for renewing these
licenses. Consequently until that time there
will be no American import tax on pulp
wood or print paper originating from those
lands
Regulations also were issued by Mr.. Cur
It's to-day governing the taxation of Cana
dian pulp wood and print paper coming
partly from crown and partly from
private lands American customs collect
ors will insist on sworn statements show
ing the percentage of origin, assessing duty
on products Of crown lands where the ex-
portatlon is restricted and entering the re-
mander free.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-27
PAID ALIMONY IN PENNIES
Radloski Case Before the Sixth
or Seventh Justice.

Another phase OF the separation suit OF
Mrs Lima RadloSN against Adolf RadlosN
came before Justice Pendleton yesterday,
and he IL the sixth or seventh justice who
has had some part i'm the case. The pro-
ceedng also revealed that Radoski, who IS
in the furniture business. prevented the re-
ceiver appointed by the court because OF
his failure To pay almony from getting his
property 10y always selling" his stock to
one Of his family before an attachment
could be served.
Also Radlosd was man who liked re-
venge. After the case had been in court In
various forms the court in granting the
decree OF separation. gave Mrs Rad9sh IS
week alimony, it having been shown that
she had 5000 Of her own money or course.
there were weeks when Radloski did not
pay any almony. but when he did he al
ways paid In pennies, going to the office OF
his wife's lawyer with 800 pennies and
counting them out there for her.
Mrs. Radloskl was sick for FIVE weeks
Her husband refused To leave the 50 with
any other person. AZ the end OF tile five
weeks. when he learned that his wife was
again In condition personally To receive her
almony, Radlosh went to the lawyers OF
flee with g satchel containing 1900 pennies
First he counted them out, and then MIS-
wife counted them over.
The motion in court yesterday was made
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-27
AUTO KILLS NEW YORKER
Another Has Arm Broken in Acct
dent in Virginia.
GRy Telegraph TO The Tribune.


Richmond. Va, Sept. 26.-Richard
Dickinson OF New York City, was killed
and one or two brothers named Pfanke
had his arm badly crushed I'm an auto
mobile accident near Buchanan this al
ternoon. The Pfanke brothers were
travelling south In a car owned by their
father, of S2d street. New York, ana met
Dickinson. an old schoolmate, on the
way. taking him into the car.
They missed the National Highway
and turned into p side road near Purga-
tory There is sharp curve at that
point. and one OF the Pfanke boys, who
was driving. saw a large maple tree
which appeared to be in the centre OF
the road. He ran his car ont OF the
way OF the obstacle and went over an
embankment, the machine turning turtle
Dickinson lived only a few minutes
after the accident, and expressed wish
to be buried near the scene of the mis-
hap saying he had no friends.
The Pfankes are without funds. ana
their father Is said to he in Boston to-
night. They have been unable 10 COM
municate with him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-27
GREATLY RELIEVED -GREssER
Saws He Feels He Has Regained His
independence.

Within less than an hour Of the closing
OF the polls in the bitterly fought primary
contest between Joseph Cassidy and the
anti-Cassidy factions I'm Queens news was
received in that borough from Albany OF
the removal from Office Of President Law
renee Gresser Like whirlwind IT spread
from Long Island City to the remotest
polling place in the Rockaways, leaving IN
its wake iublant Cassidy followers and de-
pressed and disheartcned GTesser adj
herents.
Gresser was at home when he was IN
formed Of the decision Of Governor DIX
directing his removal. He said:
Il am relieved, greatly relieved. feel
az n a big load was taken away. | feel
as II I had regained my independence OF
action But | will not be quoted further
until receive official notification from the
Governor"
For the time being the primary was Tor
gotten. and all interest centred on the
question of who would be selected by the
five local aldermen OF queens to I'LL the
vacancy. Ever since his defeat for re-
election at the polls six years ago Cassidy
has been a standing candidate for the OF
flee. His friends said last night he con-
trolled three OF the aldermen and would
succeed to the vacant office. Other cahdl-
dates prominent in the race are Magistrate
Connolly. Leonard {. l.. Smith and James
+. Hicks, all anti-Cassidy men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-27
BAR RAIDED BY YOUNGSTERS
Wykagyl Country Club Seeking
Three BOYS and a Girl.

The governors of the Wykagyl Country
Club, of New Rochelle, and the police are
seeking three young boys and girl with
headaches who broke into the bar of the
clubhouse early yesterday morning and car
ried off a dozen quarts Of champagne. sew
eraI bottles Of mineral water and a box
containing fifty packages of expensive Gig
arettes.
When the steward entered the bar yester-
day he discovered that the screen door
had been broken open and saw muddy foot
prints leading from the door behind the
bar and back. the size Of which suggested
young miscreants. outside Police Leuten-
ant Frank Cody found tracks Of small feet,
with a narrow heel. showing that the girl
evidently had waited outside. either in the
rain or after the shower. and had helped
the boys TO carry away the plumber.
The footprints led mp the gravel roadway
TO the sidewalk. where they were lost The
value of the goods stolen is said to be
over SO