davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-08
ORIENTAL PLAGUE PRECAUTIONS.

Whatever do the of the plague
to know what being done the Chinese toa this city from
plague vtatons and by the methods used learn other peoples
of defence in of plague epidemic.
this head the taken BY the Shanghai Municipal
the American Association of China are worth reproducing The first
summary of the public prevention taken in
by throughout Settlement
inaon the laboratory order locate plague infection.
every storage refuse rapoof recepes
to deprive rats of means of sustenance
3. Ratproofing of houses
(aJ Temporary, by service of notice occpiers asking for
cooperation cleansing pulcd dinfecon demuzaion and
by plate the furniture of the house being removed to
permit of thorough examination.
(b) Permanent by service of notice requiring
solid ground floors removal of ceilings hollow partitions and stair
Preventive incubation with plague vaccine beginning with the
sanitary staff.
Rat destruction by trapping and poison infected be
ginning the periphery and working towards the
Then the individual recommended in published
notices and handblls:
No rats; No plague.
A house that is rat=proo is plague-proof
Rid your house from rats also by trapping and poisoning
3. Make your house ratProof as possible.
Provide Keep all food places inaccessible
Grain such like food for pones fowls should be kept
their rice bags where get Keep house refuse properly
covered galvanized iron ceptaces and that they covered
See that the gratngs into the space below the ground floor
keep rats mpervous
If gain through windows other openings the
ground Go keep them out screening e with w nTtn in GOOD
repair of Carefully all of
necessary. stable
Arrange for the psng of hoes place that afford
trapped poisoned should burnt
about the house should be touched with the hands but
2O) Health Officer for examination for plague
Get vaccnated against plague if exposed to infection
communicate with Health Officer in writing
we'll for Shanghai and their adoption all
cities of eastern Asia will do much keep the plague out of Ho
nouu by the old route
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-08

Probably Inspecting Company found the lumber market
that concluded order Hawaii make the diff
ference Talk about trusts, will you!
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-08

President California should that his army
we'll supplied with time tables and that the nohbound burro train
make quick local connections
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-08

A native woman called on the at
torney-general the other day to com
plain of the bad language used by the
child of neighbor in the presence of
her own tots.
GLOW old is your neighbours child?'
queried the encouragement.
About SIX" replied the woman.
81 shouldn't think that child Of
that age could use much bad Ian
guage," remarked the attorney-gen.
eral.
you ought to hear him." exclaimed
the woman. why, he can swear just
as good as his father"
900
President Mott-Smith of the board |
of health absolutely insists that there
shall be no answering back on the
part of his inspectors, no matter what
the provocation may be. That the in.
spectors are falling in line with Mott
Smiths wishes in this respect, the
following incident shows:
A sanitary inspector, in a district
new to him entered the premises Of
perfect virago of woman, who no
sooner spotted him than she started to
make his life a misery. She called
him dirty spy, a sneaking pup, and
used a number of other similar en-
dearing phrases. The inspector said
never a word, but pulled out his note
book and wrote therein assuduously
until the woman was forced to desist
from her abuse from sheer weakness.
Then the inspector quietly left the
premises.
A day or two later the woman in
question called on Mott-Smith and
said that one of his inspectors had
been on her premises, adding that she
had given him "a real good tongue
lashing."
"And would you believe it," said she,
that man never said a word, but just
stood there and wrote lot of stuff in
little book"
Mott-Smith thereupon took from a
drawer in his desk the book in ques-
ton and started to read few of the
woman's remarks on the occasion in
question as jotted down by the in
spector.
The woman listened for a minute or
two, then marched out of the office
with her nose in the air.
600
There was a scene of considerable
enthusiasm at the recent meeting of
the board of health when the bathing
and fishing restrictions were rescind-
ed. They even waived the minutes.
600
The paying guest is a good deaTI
rarer than the staying one.
o o o.
Many man who boasts that he's
dead right would be right-dead.
600
Some gin,
A spin,
A moonlight caper;
A wreck.
Broke neck,
Names in the paper.
900
Mexico still has it's Jaurez. (For
chart of this joke apply to the Mexi.
can consul.)
The Kaimuh poundmaster impound-
ed Jenny" donkey yesterday and has
been so busy advertising the fact, as
required by law, that he was unable
to deliver his milk on time this morn
ing. Talk about the responsibilities of
Office!
900
The effect of the incompatible
Jansen's illusions on the native spec
tator is weird in the extreme
The consensus of opinion. freely ex-
pressed, is that the great illusion
list has eaten a black cat and is there
fore able to become invisible at will.
600
How remarkably suddenly Steward
Howard, of the S. S. Manchuria,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-08

The arrangements for the memo
rial service to be given by the
knights of Pythias at the opera
house, Sunday afternoon, June 1S,
are about completed. This promises
to be the most impressive Of any
ever given by the order in Honolulu.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-08

escape valve theory of volcanoes good one City
Mexico has much thank Popocatape for The capital itself is
weak spot of the ar surface but the average
really serious All the while Popocaape like Vesvus
letting go the gases which, imprisoned might do the vicinity
villages about Krakatoa suffered But the
go by leaving the City of Mexico uncaed Naples
been by gigantic seismic calamities
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-08
Uncle Walt
The Poet Philosopher

The carpenter driving plank the osters
btey striving chargers shank the baseball pitches
the farmer plows for riches the hired mans digging
THE bitches, ong at crank The sailor ties his bow
WORKERS knots and shns tarry ropes the baker cooks his
busy cng engine levers jerking and other working
producing white mems hopes look upon neg5ors and
be forever doing achieving and pursuing sawng wood and ewng
the only plan But the weird spebnder appears upon
the he gnas uk and grinder with fierce and awful MEM he
makes the to weary of work that seemed CHEEKY he springs
foolish theory that ranke in his beam The takers the talk
prouete Doagers and Knockers of all who toll
and sweat They keep the wekn denied and all their noise is vented
O make discontinued and sore, already yet!
Matthew Adams WALT MASON.
There were tventyseven words all told yesterday
earthquake the Star and Bulletin getting
identical service AS the cable appeared the Bulletin counted 12
tails supplied imagination that heoay rescued
the babies that burned death the Dreamand fire
lust what would be the average brokers' commission on going
and selling 100000 worth of bonds Wouldn't make $1,000
like thirty cents nine of them bogus and melted in fire?
Probably that Inspecting Company
Coast concluded to order Hawaii make the diff
ference. Talk about trusts, will you!
President Ferris of Lower California should army
well supplied with time tables and that the nobond burro trains
make quick local connections
There is an impression along Woodrow
that he doesn't show well as the hope of the white race
Watch army starting the northern and
Eif it doesn't break its own moblizing records.
Singular how easy
roller, trolley stone wall
three KS in the fight against Frea the Kicker, the
Kusser and the new Kanddate.
may have crawed under pen-wper
and committed insecicide.
The new morgue progressing will
tons to the civic center.
good fleet here for those de-
ayed maneuvers,
After La Toilette doesn't show up superdread
nought
death the gpman. Now it is death the chauffeur
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-08

Now that the Maderis uprising ended Mexico able
her attention Lower California She still holds the ports of Ene
Quentin which she send all the that will
be needed Possibly she get permission forward infantry
San Diego by rail- especially if qud pro quo, Mexico the
lease of Magdaena bay In times re-enorcemen for her
NADIA have taken that What effect of might
have the proposition clear although when the British
asked permission 1866 troops
border by rail from New York attack the invading Fenans the
rear Washington government found refuse
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-08

appear that Diaz achieved the task of making
fit for constitutional liberty without knowing and that he might
have retired from office last year without inviting anarchy
staying beyond his time which brought revolution.
fond of and supposng from long habit that its
essential domestic order have really Jagged superuou
the few weeks months will tell whether his presence
affairs had been for long time back Possibly the qualified
voting will show themselves fully able
committing permitting license and to make the institutions of the
republic safely representative,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-08

Just would be the average brokers' commission going
selling 100000 worth of bonds? Wouldn't it make $1,000
fee look like thirty of them bogus and melted in fire?
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-05
hhnR&Hs

FARMs-SsO 900 to $4,000 buys fine lso. Wen
improved 10 s., 40, 30 hard TO beat, SIS, 900;
well improved 50, 81, 500; good 240, $. 900; fine
200 acres, well improved, So. For best farms,
any size, write SHAWGO REALTY COM
PANY, Emporia, Kan
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-05
Illinois.

FOR SALE-l6O acres 80 miles west of
Chicago, on electric 81. car line. Good
buildings and black soil. .. A Holconb,
Aurora III.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-05
OFFERED FOB EENT

Hotels snd Apartments Continued
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-05
Minnesota.

FOR SALE-A choice 50 acres highly i'm
proved, S-room house, good barn. all new
Is acres timber place all fenced, this farm
is producing, 50 bushels corn per acre
this year. Price $50 per acre. Easy terms.
Also have a fine 100 acres three miles from
town 80 miles from Minneapolis high inn
proved, good house, barn and good soil,
big crops every year big bargain at 80
town 50 miles from Minneapolis highly I'M
good SC acres wild land near town, SIS
per acre, we have the best land for the
money in the United states and big crops.
Come see for yourself and you will buy
you a Minnesota farm. Write for infor-
nation Hudson Land Agency, Elk River,
MINI.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-05
REAL ESTATE
FARM AND RANCH LAND FOR saJE.
California.

CALIFORNIA FRUIT FARMS
AGENTS wanted ln every town 70 sell
our contracts. big commissions, easy 20 SCI,
write at once Tor full information. II kee-
yer a. Tucker, -lO SO. l4th 81. Omaha. Neb.
FOR sALE-I60 acres near Holtville,
imperial Co, California Irrigated. All
in alfalfa. abundance water devoted 10
Carrying cows pasture on alfalfa year
round Price SzLOJU, $1,000 cash, balance
s. 900 yearly. Z per cent Further particu-
ars. Augustus IL. kehkopf, owner. Sl1l
HRlldale Ave. Los Angeles.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-05

CONNOLLY. Land. 50 up. 1913 Dodge

FOR sALE-320- acre well improved stock
farm, = miles southwest Of Hastings. L
=, Bee
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-05
Builders and
Contractors

Submit estimate Of cost for building six
two-story brick houses, or flats on lot
ga. xl2O feet, southwest corner Of 18th and
Charles SITS.
All houses facing Charles street
". H. GRIFFITH, 2523 Chicago St
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-05
COMMERCIAL LAND co.

Can ship from / 10 Is cars Of stone Per
day orders promptly filled for 2-inch stone
down 10 chips. Mail orders to Room Is.
Nebraska Natl Bank Bldg Cau up D. u4s.
PLATTE GRAVEL and WASHED SAND
CO.. ~ Bee.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-05

NEW COUNTRY or

AN buying good lands in large tracts
At cheap prices on unCOmpleted Grand
Trunk. VIII sell In parcels at advance Of
81 per acre. Price about s.. Terms; large
profits assured. Frank Crawford, omaha,
or Austin hotel, Vancouver.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-05
REAL ESTATE
nUIIDERs, 1NFoRMATIoN.

FUCHS. SON & BLIND. painting. dec
Grating Both phones
NJ PETERSON. general contracting.
Ass Ohio w llsi
American supply Co. roofing. paints,
ilW Nicholas.
WIENER. hardware. paints glass wall
paper. painting and decorating. Go6 Far
nam
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-05

Florida,
Nova,

THE easiest way to find a buyer for
your farm IL to insert a small want ad
in the Des MOines Capital. Largest cirCula-
lion in the state Of Iowa, 81 Wv daily. The
Capital IL read by and believed in by the
standpatters Of Iowa. who simply refuse 10
permit any other paper in their homes.
Rates l cent word a day; SL25 per line
per month: count six ordinary words TO tns
line Address Des M0lnes Capital, Dss
Moines. la.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-05
SMALL FARMS

One-fifth cash, balance long time at 9
per cent All fine upland. None OF IL
waste or rough. No buildings, but beauti-
ful building sites. Part seeded in alfalfa.
balance in cultivation. Good road TO city.
Parties building at once may pay 500 cash
ana have time on all Of the balance. You
will say this property Is worth the money.
Let US show you.
MGEE REAL ESTATE CO..
los Pearl ST, Council Bluffs.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-10-14
MEMORY WILL LIVE.
Johnnie Martins Sudden
Death Leaves Many
MournerS.

The many friends and acquaint-
ances of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert F..
Martin, OF 49, East Gray street, were
deeply grieved to hear of the death
of their son, John Gray Martin,
which took place Thursday morning
at 1920 O'Clock after an illness of
several days, although not having
been healthy or robust for the past
year. Johnnie" as he was known
to all, made friends both among the
young and old. His amiable ways
and ever present smile endeared him
to those he came in contact with
and although his span of life was
but short and fleeing, the memory
of his good qualities and loving ways
will live with them forever. He was
seventeen years of age and grad
uate of st. Johns school, being also
an altar boy at that church. Be-
sides his father and mother he is
survived by six brothers and one
sister, Frank, Theodore, Albert,
Warfield, Benjamin, Bertille and
Mayme. The funeral takes place
from st. Johns church this morning
at 9 O'Clock with interment in st.
Louis cemetery.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-10-14
ENJOYED.
MaCkln Council Trents It's
Members to a Novel
Smoker.

Members Of Mackin Council, Y. M.
l., enjoyed a novel smoker Monday
night, when after quick business
session those present were treated to
a plentiful supply of corn cob pipes,
long green tobacco and stogies. The
large hall was filed when President
Robertson assumed the chair and In
stalled e. B. Dillon as Corresponding
Secretary. Joseph Gathof and ]. ].
Schiller We're reported improving,
but the condition of Conrad Schaefer
was announced as quite serious.
President Robertson announced
that the Council had arranged to
have Judge Sam Boldrick address the
members at the meeting next Mon
day night, and DR.. A. r. Blot will
deliver an address on Monday night,
October 23. Both talks will be of
interest to the members and should
attract large attendance. 1t was
stated that progress was being made
In the campaign for members. which
makes certain a nice class for the
next initiation.
Chairman Link invited all men,
bers to the dance of the Social Club
on Thursday, October 10. The series
thus far has been we'll attended and
point to a most successful fall
season.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-10-14
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS.
Late News That Will Interest
Members Here and Else
where.

The council at Riverside, R. l.,
has a class of forty awaiting the
third honors.
The National Board of Directors
has added another district to Rhode
Island, making seven in all for that
little State.
Church and State were represent
ed at the Little Rock celebration,
Right Rev. Bishop Morris and Gov.
Donaghey responding to toasts.
Chicago knights are arranging to
bring the $1,000 members in Cook
county together by having a three
days retreat beginning october %.
The Knights of Loogootee. Ind,
held fall festival and horse show
this week. Thursday they dedicate
their handsome new three-story
building.
Columbus day was fittingly OBJ
served at Frankfort. There was a
large gathering of Knights in the
evening, when an eloquent and patri-
otic address was delivered by
Father Flynn, followed by an en-
| joyable smoker.
The Discovery day celebration at
indianapolis consisted of an informal
banquet at the Claypool Hotel. Hon
Addison Harris, ex-Minister to Aus
tria, and Hon. M. e. Foley, two oil
the ablest orators in Indiana, ad-
dressed the hundreds OF Knights and
their ladies.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-10-14
CENTURY OF PEACE.

Senator Root has made the
suggestion that when a hundred
years of peace between the United
States and Great Britain have
elapsed the event be signallzed by
five minutes of silence over all the
lands which fly the lion or the Stars
and Stripes. During this period not
a wheel will turn or a stroke OF
business be done. Through all the
vast empire of the English speaking
race men will pause in their affairs
to ponder the great thought of peace.
The Chicago Tribune favors the
suggestion and says those who re-
member how impressive was the
pause decreed at the funeral OF
President Mckinley will realize the
force of such a plan. But the exact
time will have to be settled by arbi-
trary rule. Unhappily the war of
1912 stopped constructively before
IL Qlu ACTUALLY Fiilccu Qdyb dllti
the treaty of peace. was signed
Pakenham made the fatal mistake Of
attacking the redoubtable Andy
Jackson at New Orleans. There were
no cables, telegraphs or wireless"
in those days. So we shall have to
determine whether the century
closes December "a, when the treaty
was signed; January s, when the
last battle was fought; February 16,
when the treaty was ratified by the
United States Senate; February II.
when It was approved by he Presi-
dent. or February IS, when prOcla-
nation Of peace was made and the
treaties were exchanged.
BY all means make 1t January s,
and honor Jackson and his men,
whose bravery and victory brought
the peace that England would de-
stroy.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-10-14
O'REAR's THREAT.

Judge 0'Rear said that If it was
necessary he would keep the Legis-
lature in session two years, unless
they passed the laws he wants
passed. He probably forgets that
the General Assembly can adjourn
when it pleases and that the calling
Of that body to a special session and
an immediate adjournment several
times would cost the State world
of money and maybe result in moth
ing. The Judge should remember
that old saying: "You can lead a
horse to water but you can not make
him drink"
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-10-14
HEATING PROJECT.

The steam heating project of the
Kentucky Electric Company, ex.
planned in another column, is one
that commends itself and will doubt.
less meet with the approval of the
general public. That the fire insur'
ance rates of the entire downtown
business district will be lowered by
the project for the furnishing Of
steam heat was the statement made
by w. w. Boomer, Secretary of the
Fire Underwriters Association. He
said that naturally, when heat is
furnished from the outside of "a
building instead of the inside there
Is less danger of a conflagration
Mayor Head also reiterated his ex-
pressions in favor of the franchise
being granted. Steam heating would
almost entirely abolish the smoke
nuisance in the business district and
be beneficial in many other ways. In
our opinion the sooner the franchise
is granted the better 1t will be for
Louisville.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-10-14
GRANITE SHOWER.

Friends and relatives OF Miss
Carrie Swift and James G. o'Brien
assembled in large numbers at the
Swift home on Sixth street Monday
night and rendered them a granite
shower in honor OF their approaching
marriage, announced in these col
umns last week. Among those pres
ent were Messrs. and Mesdames John
Swift, Sr., Richard Ritter. Thomas
Finegan; Mesdames Edward o.
Hearn, John Pitts, Joseph Kaelin;
Misses Carrie Swift, Anna Broderick,
Mary Cain, Mamie Held, Agnes Fal-
lon, Anna and Mary Moran. Mar
garet Lucy. Ella and Madge Mooney,
Mary Kinney. Elizabeth o'Laughlin,
Minnie Mailback, Hanna Malta,
Mamie Coleman, Elizabeth Welsh,
Anna Kelly, Anna and Hettie How
ard, Birdie and Anna May Mooney,
Ada Schultz. Alma Cole. Irene Stack,
Mamie, Della, Sallie and Helen
Swift, and Messrs. James G. O'Brien,
Dave Welsh, Tom and Willie Brod-
erick. Mike Fallon, Hugh Swift and
Joe and Jim Cain.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-10-14
MOURN HIS DEATH.

Louis A. Hsnchey, aged seventeen
years, died late Wednesday night at
the home OF his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. p. Il. Henchey. 947 South Fifth
street. after a short illness He was
member of the senior class In the
Male High School. Besides his par
ents he leaves two brothers, Morris
and Paul, and one sister, Miss
Anna Frances Henchey, all OF Louis
Vile. The funeral was held Friday
and was attended by large con-
course OF friends, who sympathize
with the bereaved parents.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-10-14

give Massachusetts great Chief
Justice. All the Judges and lawyers
we're agreed that Judge Rugg was
the best man for that high position,
but before / appointed him I read
through a number of his decisions
and satisfied myself not only as to
his great ability as a lawyer-he is
fearless and impartial Judge-but
that he had in him the milk of
human kindness which so many
jurists lack. 1 want the Judges
appoint-and out of twenty-seven 1t
has fallen to my lot to appoint nine,
besides the Chief Justice and Judge
Of the Superior Court-to be men
who undertand the conditions under
which the great majority of work.
ers live; men who will do more than
merely interpret the law, men who
will do exact and even justice be-
tween the rich and the poor, the
strong and the weak. There are too
many Judges in this country, some
Of them very able men, who have
been all their lives in the employ of
great corporations, and who owe
their elevation to the bench to the
political influence of their clients"
This is Democratic doctrine which
all Governors might well observe,
and thereby restore that respect for
our courts sadly lacking almost
everywhere.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-10-14
HOW PETITION READS.

The petition is as follows:
'"The Mayor and General Council
of Louisville:
1--WE most respectfully petition
you TO create by ordinance a fran
chise TO be sold at public auction,
permitting the distribution and sale
OF steam heat through the oongested
business district from a central plant.
"The multiplicity OF chimneys in
this territory, belching dense smoke,
SCOT and coal dust, is directly re-
sponsible for big property loss an
nually. great injury TO all kinds of
wearing apparel and house-furnish-
ings, and indirectly the cause of
many diseases of the nose and
throat
THE ordinance we suggest would
permit the discontinuance of the
use OF these chimneys and assist
materially In the movement looking
to City Beautiful. /"
The petition has 243 names OF
business men and firms signed 10 It.