davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-01

the the political factions
When Cowan approached
and commenced to talk to
the old and the young men,
occasion he drunk he
fool Dam Dan says know it.
You wouldn't contradict him. you would
influence OF IN
oxcang all lies he talked to him about
produce witnesses who stood around and VINO
witness he produced
Do know witness? Did he call JACK
highly his opening address,
been hanging around
Did they produce him? And the evidence shows ne
witness had with respect to the matter
they claim has taken prominent
routing law Devils Lake. They thought
possibly brought here this Martin
Haugehouge register they
belief be went to school with
Walsh county The question asked him.
did you go the of it.
Amusing Martin Haugehouge
particular On his
there but he heard some OF 1t
he heard and he heard Judge Cowan
elect candidate
that effect
that the witness he said he didn't
(COnti!ucd ten
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-28

the turbulent melting politics.
defiant question Of female emancipation which has
society surplus nuisances of its organization
and emancpate itself from its adherences
hasn't witt
ethics behavior which
The observance
presidential
Iose to of society
The king England,
detecting
when with ampula
of
The ritual the disappearance pedestal
eved by strange legend which of
of the British
by
goldsmith of Charles
royalty George
lions doubtless being based
are not too superior to enoune ageod
$1,000
But the originally planned Her British
overrued elaborate
in the making a
The old abroad where the remuneration
some in the large public
motel month thereafter the
hundred million dollar harvest aped
has yet displayed the to 49,
custom OF shaking hands residential
European
hundreds of O their peasantry! - 1e 1"'
the of
OF good old
100 newly adopted to exist without
neeVeI you receive card with
g IT, you VIII realize that although
custom boorish
acrid insnuaton! " ~ W ''ee u 10
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-28
THREE

The agricultural law Of New York pro.
hibits the sale of vinegar which has
not an acidity equivalent TO the pres
ence OF at least AZ per cent, by
weight, OF absolute acetc acid. Since
acidity is most desirable in vinegar,
this seems to be a proper require
ment; but pure apple cider vinegar,
it is said will not develop this amount
of acetic acid. In any event, It is
without question that all pure apple
cider will not do so, for there are in
the cellars of farmers all over the
state thousands of barrels of such
vinegar which cannot be put on the
market because of this peculiar klnk
in the agricultural law.-Leslie's.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-28

my life and in a short while found
myself possessed Of some 1000 pieces
OF antique mahogany furniture. con.
sisting in part of $50 tables. as many
chairs, and sufficient high-post bed.
steads, had | elected to sleep one night
in each, to have taken me four solid
months to do the round. The climax of
this extravaganza was three DAYS
auction sale, when was sold all dill
not reserve for myself. Now some PEG.
pie might have been cured by such AN
experience, but two days later en-.
countered, on suburban trolley. a
man with chair Its arms were
not original the legs had been sawed
of and rockers added, but for the
sake of its shield back ! purchased
the chair ere we passed the second
milestones and carried it home under
my arm.-Clifford w. Ashley in Serb
ner's.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-28
BY AUTHORITY

Sealed proposals will be received
by the Loan Fund Commission of tae
City and County of Honolulu up to 12
o'clock noon of September %, 1911,
for the construction of twenty-six
thousand, three hundred fifty-eight
and seven-tenths (26,35S y lineal feet
on highway, designated as Section
One of the Oahu Belt Road, and eX,
tending from the north end of the
Heeia rice fields to the WaiahOle
bridge, in the district of Koolaupoko
City and County of Honolulu.
Proposals shall be on forms fur
nished by the commission.
Each bidder shall state in his pro
posal-
l. A specific sum for which he will
furnish all labor, tools and materials,
except as specified to be furnished by
the City and County of Honolulu nee
essary to complete the work in ac
cordance with the plans and specifica
lions.
2. The time within which he will
agree to complete the work
Proposals shall be in a sealed en-,
velope, addressed to T. H. Petrie
Secretary Of the Loan Fund Commits.
sion, City and County of Honolulu
and plainly marked on the outside,
Proposal for the Construction of Sec.
ton One, Oahu Belt Road"
All proposals shall be accompanied
by certified check, as provided for
in the specification, for a sum equal
TO five per cent Is per cent? of the
amount of proposal.
The commission reserves the right
to reject any or all bids and to waive
any defects
Plans, specifications and forms can
be had on application to the Engineer
of the Commission, Room 10 McIntrye
Building. A deposit of ten dollars
QO.Ojl win be required on each set
of plans and specifications,
ANDREW ADAMS,
Chairman Loan Fund Commission,
City and County Of Honolulu.
lOtAug 2G-2S.29-3O.3l sep.l-2.25-2G-2L
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-28
RULES FOR A GREEN OLD AGE

What sight is more pleasant than
hearty, healthy, cheerful and eff
cient old age? 1t is a pity that more
persons do not attain to it, but one
can at least admire those who do.
One of the most remarkable examples
of mental and physical health and
activity carried late into life is offered
by ex-President Eliot of Harvard Uni
versity. This is what he has to say
about the regimen he has followed
for almost fourscore years. The quo
tation is from a recent letter.
I'm reply to your inquiry of March
22d, l beg to say that my health and
capacity for work at seventy seven
are unusually good. attribute this
result to good constitution, modera.
ton in eating and drinking, a habit
of taking some exercise and some
fresh air every day and of avoiding
all sorts of luxury and the constant
use of any drug, such as alcohol, cot
fee, tea and tobacco.
Since | was twelve years old my
sports have been walking, riding
( horseback, driving, rowing and sail
ing; TO which after l was sixty-five
years old | added riding bicycle. /
am still good for all those sports in
moderation, and still enjoy them. The
use of dumb-bells and clubs has been
for me an inferior resort in bad
weather, or when | am somehow pre-
vented from getting my exercise in
the open air. Under such circm-
stances | still use light dumb-bells.
In 1858, when l was tutor in Har-
ward College, l rowed in the Harvard
boat, the first shell, in two regattas
on the Charles River Basin, in both
cases for money prizes, the Harvard
boat winning against a large number
of competitors. This performance
lasted only about two months, and
was the only exception to the rule
that the sports which have served and
still serve me are individualistic, re-
quiring no team or group of CO.
operating players. Individualistic
sports can be carried on into middle
life and old age at great advantage
over sports which require the CO.
operation of other persons.
Ever since l can remember have
been disposed to do every day all the
mental work | could perform without
fatigue, and that is still my practice,
a wholesome one" &
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-28

their home in Nuuanu Valley, when
covers were arranged for eleven.
A centerpiece of double white asters
yelled with tendrils of lace maiden
hair IN silver epergne stood on a
Bruges lace cloth, over which sprays
OF fern were loosely strewn.
Candelabra of heavy silver, sur
mounted by gold satin shades complet-
ed the handsome appointments.
Those present were DR.. and Mrs.
Kent, Mrs. Ellicott, Major and Mrs.
Wendell c. Neville, Miss Edith Cowles,
DR.. Tucker Smith of the navy, Mr.
Smith, Capt. Leo Sahm of the United
States Lighthouse Bureau, and Ad-
miral and Mrs. Walter Cleveland
Cowles.
Mrs. Clifton c. Carter has issued
cards to an afternoon of bridge at
which this service matron will enter
tain on Wednesday next.
Mr.. A. H. Rice of Kauai entertained
at handsome stag dinner at the
Alexander Young cafe on Saturday
evening in honor of few members
of the Cavalry polo team.
The table was trimmed with guam
ties of American Beauty roses, yelled
by old rose illusion and rose shaded
candles encircling the centerpiece.
The place cards we're hand-painted
figures of polo players.
Covers were arranged for eight
Among those present were Senator
Charles Rice, Mr.. Richard of Kauai
Mr.. Frank Baldwin, Captain Forsythe
of Leilehua and Mr.. A. H. Rice.
Mr., L. c. Ables, accompanied by his
son, Master Willard Ables, is expect
ed home in the Wilhelmina on Sep
TENDER from a trir east, where he
attended the Shriner convention at
Rochester.
The itinerary has included Niagara
Falls and all the various spots of in
terest in the East.
Master Kenneth Ables is preparing
to enter the University Of California.
= q =
A new and charming addition to
Fort Shafter is Mrs, Wilson Of Port
land, Oregon, the sister of Lieutenant
Pardee, who, with her seyen-yearold
daughter Elizabeth, arrived in the
Mongolia this morning
Mr.. Wilson was formerly I'm the
service, but later resigned, and is now
established in business In Portland
Several weeks will be spent by this
charming matron as the guest OF her
brother Lieutenant Pardee, ana
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-28
A VICTIM OF COLLECTORS ITCH

A VICTIM OF COLLECTORS ITCH.
Collectors itch is a pretty serious
ailment especially when it is con.
tracted late in life. It resembles in
this respect measles and the humps
evidence by -cigarette-card-
postage-stamp symptoms OF these
three the first and the last affected
me not at all. Cigarette cards | had In
mild form But one day in my four
teenth year ! drove into my fathers
yard with an acquisition on the CART
age seat beside me Git was a dilapidat-
ed mahogany table,, and Immediately
was put to bed Since that day have
collected canes, ship models, whaling
implements scrim-shawn, costumes,
open-hearth cooking utensils-but an
tique furniture has remained my par.
ticular hobby, At times / have at
tempted to exercise some restraint
over the manifestations Of my obses-
sion; but ! have found, after many
struggle that the only certain way
TO get rid of temptation is to Yield
TO a.
And 30 q happened, two years ago.
yielded TO the greatest temptation OF
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-28
SOCIAL NEWS OF THE DAY.

SOCIAL NEWS OF THE DAY.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Williams enter.
tanned at a charming dinner party
last evening at their home on King
street, when covers were arranged
for eight.
The circular table bore a center
piece of golden coreopsis and lace
maidenhair heaped in a silver bowl,
encircled by four tall silver candel-
abra with gold satin shades, fringed
with gold beads.
The guest cards were hand-painted
scenes.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
H. E. Webster, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
L. Crabbe, Mrs. L. c. Ables, Mr..
Charles Osborne and Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry H. Williams
Mrs. E. NJ. Kelley of Pasadena, who
for the past week has been the house
guest of Mrs. Andrew Fuller at her
home in Nuuanu valley, will be the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Brown
at Waikiki next week.
= =
Mrs. Merle NJ. Johnson, who has
been visiting her mother, Mrs. Will
hanson in San Francisco for the past
month, is expected home early in
October, when she will move into the
new bungalow in Manoa valley which
Mr., Johnson has had constructed dur
ing her absence.
q e
A meeting of the Kings Daughters
will be held this evening at the home
of Mrs. L. G. Ables on Kewalo street,
whittier all members are hidden to
attend, as the revision of bylaws and
other important features will be dis
cussed.
This worthy charitable institution
is at present engaged in collecting
funds for an old peoples home, and
though working quietly, is accom-
plishing great results.
= = =
A large number of society maids
and matrons are anticipating the sur
per and surfing party at which Mrs
Francis Mills Swanzy will entertain
tomorrow week in honor of her daugh-
Ter Miss Rosamond SwanZy.
The guests will assemble at the
home Of Mr., and Mrs Swanzy on Col
lege Hills, whre a delightful supper
will be served, and after which they
will motor TO the Outrigger Club TO
surf and swim in the moonlight.
= =
Admiral and Mrs. Walter Cleveland
Cowles entertained at a very charming
dinner party on Saturday evening al
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-28
CIDER VINEGAR MUST GO.

The astonishing revelation is made
that pure-food legislation has produc-
ed monopoly in an inferior product
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-28
FOOD FOR THE BUGS.

Did you manage to raise anything
worth eating?"
Il think So replied the amateur
gardener. The cutworm and cater
pillars all thought well Of it."-Wash.
ington Star.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-28

mother, Mrs. Pardee, at the military
post.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-28

Fine Job Printing, Star Office
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-28

Admiral and Mrs. Walter Cleveland
Cowles entertained az a very charming
dinner party on Saturday evening at
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-04-25
Secci0n recreatlva.
MATRIMONIOS A GRANEIl
EI, MONECILLO .AI4CAHUETADOR

,On6 tracin en- Ia sacrist1a de La pa
rroonia del Ganchol (iglesia de san
Pablo, de Zaragoza}
FL sacristan esta que echa chlspas, y
4 cada momento da sopapos al monagul-
1lo. este esta aturdido, Y ha yaefado Ell
vino de todas las yinaJeras-
Dos futuros matrimonios, con sus res
npctivos companamientos, sc desespe-
ran: porque todos ag1ardan con mucha
;,nnaciencia a mosen Serafln; y mosen
Seraflp no ACADIA de llegar nnnca.
Comienzan las preguntas de los lnvl-
tados:
Olga ust6, siflor saeristan, y disi-
mule. iC6rno es que mosen Serafin tar
da tanto en- venirg
i Otral Que me Sc yo!
= Es que acostumbra a retrasase
siempre?
i Quia No, sifor- 81 es tan guena
presona...
ST. sinor-interyiene Blaslco, ell mo-
,ao7ill lo-siempre que pleItea con la
casera, Bien que 10 Sc yo, porque 10
veo.
" cnando acostumbran q pleitar?
I'm dia con otro,
i Callate til, cochimandrero. Mas te
valia metete Ell Iimpiar los panos del
altar one estan bien puercos, y no ande
no te Ilaman.
i Otra! D6jele ust6 al ehico!.. Pro
becica criatura. =. Va te digo yo que son
ustedes mu tiranas las gentes de lglesla.
-Semos como semos; Y deJeme en-
paz: no quio que naide me corrompa
las oraciones, 5estamos? Gueno serla. =.
Blasico 4 todo Sc ha lido a un rincon a
iugar con el cato; este huge de el, y CO.
rriendo ambos de IN lado a otro tro-
piezan con unos candelabros, que ylenen
estrepitosamente al suelo.
i Indino, mas que indino !-grlta el
sacristan,-por juerza tienes dos dlabll-
COS en- ell cuerpo,
i Ay, Dios m1o !-AIborota Biaslco
norando.-este hombre en- POGO a pocC
N ha E matar. va m ha dau esta ma
7lanada catorce repeIones Y otros tantos
puntillones IAy! lay! layt
-Vamos, d6jeGe uste; 5no We que es
tan criatura? Lastima debla { dale.
va, va, criatrra. Sin guesos / hi
de dejar. 81 es mas malo que Ia quina....
2 tContinnara.)
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-04-25

Costura, tapiceria, encajes, bordados@-
en- orc, litografla, sedas, etc.
En- este acreditado plantel de ense--
nanza Sc inst"uye las alumnas en- Ell
|gobierno interior de una casa y Sc les,
ense1a toda clase de oficios dom6sticos
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-04-25
HOE Tel Pa r1s
- CALLE DE MENDEz 'VIGO -
MAYAGUEZ

Situado este establecimientO en- ell
centric de la calle M6ndez Vigo, CON
un jardln al frente, es ell que reune ma
y0res ventajas. y comodidades para los
sen2res viaier0s, y ell que cuenta com
mejores habitaciones frescas, ventila-
das, magnifieos bahos y duchas.
COMIDAS A TODAS HORAS.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-12-22

with depth. The company is active
and progressive, and, realizing the
fact that It owns one of the most ex-
tensige and valuable mining proper
ties in America, 1t is now considering
the idea Of constructing a much larg-
er plant to handle the immense ton
mage that is being developed"
Many reputable mining engineers
have examined this mine and have
pronounced 1t one of the most valu-
able properties on the Pacific coast
and yet this accidental secretary Of
state has no hesitation in injuring the
property Of honest mining men who
have strlyen for years TO develop
mine and have made good in their eff
forts No wonder there is great in
dignatlon In Josephine county over
this matter, but the only consolation
ls that the egregious ass, who writes
secretary of state after his name,
lacks information on most subjects
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-12-22
THREE PINES.

Walton Daniel has resigned from
the position of assistant postmaster
at this place and gone to San Fran
cisco.
Emroy Davis, who is trapping on
the headwaters of Jack creek, was in
town today securing more supplies.
A meeting was held at the office
of the Three Pines Mercantile Co. to
express the indignation of the COM
munity as to the killing of Mr.. Far
wells cow A reward of $4,000 was
raised to aid in bringing the perpe-
traitor tn justice. The question of
the indiscriminate shooting of high
power rifles was yerv thoroughly
discussed 1t was the sense of the
meeting that stringent measures
should be used to discourage this
dangerous practice.
Frequent rehearsals are being
held in preparation for the Christ
mas entertainment.
L. T. Corliss has his shingle mill
in operation and is cutting a large
contract for Mr.. William Rolfe, who
will use them in the construction of
the large poultry sheds and houses
now In course Of building
j. Whisman and H. l.. Darnielle
were business visitors to Grants Pass
this week.
A fine graded Holstein heifer be-
longing to Oscar Monkers was re-
Gently killed by a Southern Pacific
train. Mr.. Monkers has been un-
fortunate In this respect as he has
lost besides this one valuable
horse which died from some ailment
that could not be cured by the rem
edies at hand, and a fine pointer
dog succumbed to the strychnine
method.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-12-22

Pass to take a walk or a ride across
the Rogue river bridge and for a
mile or more along the road leading
to Crescent City. More than a year
ago The Courier asked that a specir
men of good roads be built in that
very locality and we are proud to
say that II has been done and well
done. The county court undertook
the work and Judge Jewell gave #
his personal attention from time to
time and the result has been as fine
a stretch Of highway as can be found
in any country. Every dollar that
has been expended on this road has
been placed where 1t will do service
for many years to come.
1t is certainly very gratifying to
see that the county court is keeping
pace with the good roads movement
in other counties in Oregon as well
as in other states. We must expect
that there will be mistakes OCCASION
ally but these can only occur
through the employment of that
class of superintendents who do not
understand the business Of good
road building. The road that we
have been talking about was con-
structed out of rock from the Schell
& Sehell plant and was built by
George Gebers, a builder of exper-
ience in this line, and, If the county
court could have been fortunate
enough to have had their work over
the county generally done by men
possessing ability in good roads con-
struction, they would have had more
for the money they have been oblig
ed to pay out. There is much COM
plant about the work which has
been done on the Selma road, but
this is not the fault of the county
court, but of the person, whoever he
may be, that undertook to build the
road. Experience is a great teacher
and our county officials, who are in
charge Of the duty of road building,
are getting their full share Of 1t in
these active days Of good road work.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-12-22
THE SHERWOOD PENSION BILL

The house of representatives has
passed what is known as the Sher-
wood pension bill and it has been
sent to the senate for action there.
This bill has established the follow
ing scale of pensions;
For the service of ninety days to
six months, SIS per month.
From six to nine months, $40 per
month. WI. e..
For nine months to one year. $25
per month.
More than one year, $40 per
month,
Two important changes were made
In the Sherwood bill during the all
day battle. A joint amendment by
Representative Rauch of Indiana
and Cox OF Ohio struck out the pro-
vision denying entrance to federal
soldiers homes OF veterans receiving
more than s25 a month pension, and
refusing to state homes federal aid
for the support OF such pensioners
The restriction against the payment
Of any pension to a veteran whose in
come exceeds $1,000 a year was voted
out on the motion OF Representative
Rucker OF Colorado.
The fight on the bill was waged
along political lines TO a considerable
extent and members of each party
charged the other party with bun
combe in their attitude toward the
old soldiers.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-12-22
FRUITDALE.

Garnet Best is spending a few
days of his vacation with Allen Un-
derwood.
Henry Thompson is in town this
week taking the teachers examina-
tions.
Worth Hamilton is home from the
university at Eugene to spend the
holidays at Riverside.
Dwight Jewell and Robert Harris
are spending a strenuous vacation
clearing land for Henry Thompson.
! Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Bates have
, moved to Grants Pass and will make
their home with Mrs. N. A. Clemens
at $50 North Second street.
Paul Blanchard, accompanied by
his friend, Ned Haggarty, students at
Leland Stanford, will arrive Thurs
day to spend their Christmas vaca-
tion with Paul's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. e. E. Blanchard at Cedarhearst
The many friends of Mr.. and Mrs.
G.. A. Ball, who have made their
home at the rock crusher for the past
two years, will regret their departure
for a new home in Portland last
week.
The Pomona Grange will meet in
Fruitdale Saturday, January 6. Rep
resentatives from all the oranges in
the county will be present and mat
ters of Importance will be discussed
at this meeting.
The Bethany Junior Christian En-
deavor society will meet with the
Fruitdale society Sunday at the
school house. The Bethany society
will have charge of the regular meet
ing and appropriate Christmas exer-
cises will be given.
The Fruitdale neighbors rejoiced
with Mr.. and Mrs. Alonzo Jones last
Sunday, when II became known that
a baby son had arrived at their home
But on Tuesday morning, in spite of
all that loving hands and constant
ministration could do, the little one
passed away. Sympathizing neigh
bors accompanied Mr.. Jones and the
aged grandparents to the I. o. o. F.
cemetery on Wednesday morning.
where, with short services conducted
by Judge Stephen Jewell, the little
one was tenderly laid to rest.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-12-22
SELMA ITEMS.

R. d. Craig of Grants Pass has
been visiting for the past few days
with friends and relatives on the
creek.
Al jefferson returned last week
from California, where he has spent
the past three or four months.
The people Of the neighborhood
enjoyed very pleasant party and
supper at the home of II. f. Christy
last Saturday night, a large num-
ber being present considering the
stormy night
Alvin Tucker Of Jerome Prairie