davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-07-04
Afternoon Sports.


all be going at the same time there
will be din hard TO describe.
Afternoon Sports.
For couple of hours after the salute
is fired there will be< a I'LL in pro-
ceedings, and then at two O'Clock
everything will take fresh start, and
the athletic events of the day will be
on in earnest
! At Kapiolani Park there is lengthy
program of sports, including almost
everything, from an automobile racing
against time down to bicycle races by
Japanese and tug-of-war by British
tars.
The program arranged at the big parl
is one of the most elaborate, and Ed
Towse who has charge, is assisted by
Editor Sheba in the wrestling and fen
cling stunts of the Japanese; c. S. Crane
bicycle races; George f. Low, tug-of
WAR; Bill Chiffon, motorcycles; EbeI
Low, horse events, and Won Hamm
Young company, automobiles.
1t is understood that there will be
baseball game between the Fort Ruge
bunch and one from the Fifth Cavalry
during the afternoon, and a race be
tween Hawaiian girls on native ponies
promises to be an attraction.
The Marine Program.
John Soper has charge of the waite
sports and with the Marine band to en-
liven the occasion at the Myrtle club
house he expects a great day on tn
water.
The events on the program consis
of different races for barges and ship
boats, in which the sailors from tn
, British cruisers will take part.
At two in the afternoon also Their
win be a large crowd start for Athleti
Park to see two ball games, the secon
one between Keio University nine an
st. Louis Alumni being the openin
game of the series with the Japanes
! visitors
There are two good events on z
three, the polo game at Moanalua b,
tween the Oahu and Fifth Caviar
fours, and the soccer game at Punaho
between the Kent team and local AZ
gregation.
Between eight and nine in the ever
ing W. R. Castle is going to give
4 display of fireworks from his Tantalr
home which will be visible from a
over the city.
The Great Ball.
Then to crown it comes the ball ;
the Young Hotel, to which everyone
= Honolulu is invited There are I
/ formal invitations, it is a ball give
j by the people of Honolulu to the pc
pie of Honolulu, to which all are we
come.
, The reception and ball are in char,
of committee composed of o. C. Swat
E. M. Cheathem. Col. ]. w. Jones al
Maj. George C. Potter.
From eght-thirty until nine-thirty
reception will be held in the maui
pavilion, the reception line consistil
y of Governor and Mrs. Frear, Secreta
r. and Mrs. Mott-Smith. Consul Ralph
f. Forster, Captain Farquhar, CAPITA
- Gaunt Cor his representative. Brigadi
+ General Mscomb and Mrs. Macomb, A
miral and Mrs. Cowles.
II The guests viii be presented by
L. C. Atkinson.
= Dancing will be on in both pavilion
p and the committee wishes especial
fh that members of the Chinese. Japane
~ and Portuguese communities be prese
at the ball and make II truly int
G. national affair.
~ Chairman Emil Berndt. of the -Four
ne Of July committee, wishes TO tina
10 everyone for the cooperation in
y work of making this the most memo
'e BILE Independence Day that Hon0ll
has ever experienced.
"a ------s-e-s---
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-07-04

S SaSl'f y E ssI nla A.l
The Yale expositor., 1911-06-22
BYMENEAL.
No Man Can Either Live Piously. or Die
Righteously Without "a Wife. Richter.
WEISHUHN- WELLS

L><DAS<IG.<Ss.xAe.x
The Yale expositor., 1911-06-22
For Dyspepsia
You Risk Nothing by Trying This
Remedy

We want every one troubled with in
digestion and dyspepsia to come to our
store and obtain a box of Rexall Dys-
pepsia Tablets. They contain Bismuth-
Subnitrate and Pepsin prepared by a
process which develops their greatest
power to overcome digestive disturbance
Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets are very
pleasant to take. They soothe the irrit-
able, weak stomach, strengthen and in
vigorate the digestive organs, relieve
nausea and indigestion, promote nutri-
ton and bring about feeling of COM
fort.
If you give Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets
a reasonable trial we will return your
money if you are not satisfied with the
result. Three sizes, % cents, 90 cents
and $1.0O. Remember you can obtain
Rexall Remedies only at-The Rexall
store. Grant Holden.
The Yale expositor., 1911-06-22
THURSDAY, JUNE ~, 1911.
S&><1A><Se.>~.ss.>~eSe->xSS><SS

(0~~~>~N'N' S~~~~c~~~~N~N~~s
Lexington will celebrate the Fourth
in great shape.
Mrs. Lucy Vance of st. Clair celebrat
ed her oath birthday last Thursday.
The factory at Lexington has beei
canning Strawberries for more than 8
week.
Almont is rather proud of the ole
town now that the new street electric
lights have been turned on.
The Richmond Review has inaugu
rated another contest, this time with q
diamond ring as the principal prize.
The County Normal at Croswel
graduated II students June 8 with ap
propriate exercises and an alumni ban
quet.
No new diphtheria cases have beer
reported in Capac for three weeks and
the people are beginning to feel easy
| again.
AT the Cass City fair, August %, %
"a and %, one attraction never before
given by fairs in this section will be
that Of an air ship, which will give two
flights each day.
Governor Osborne will be present al
the meeting of the Michigan Press
Association held in Port Huron June
% and % and address the members OF
that organization.
DIR. l.. +. Cochran, of Peck, left Mon.
day morning for Iroquois S. Dakota
where his wife is now visiting. His
practice will be looked after by DR.
Webster OF Detroit.
Tuesday afternoon, July will set
the laying of the corner stone of the
new M. Il. church at Sandusky. Appro
pirate exercises will be held and dinner
and supper served.
The return to Palms Of Victor Clore
and Bryan O'Hara, has caused much
rejoicing Victor Clore after spending
few days with his friend O'Hara will
go to his home near Detroit
AS is the custom at Armada, the 4th
of July is celebrated by business men
giving grand picnic on the Armada
fair grounds. This year it will be a
sane celebration as all fire cracker and
other explosives are being prohibited
All the buildings OH the farm Of John
Smith, near Allnont were destroyed 10y
fire one night last week. The buildings
were set on fire by persons unknown.
Loss at $1,000 with insurance to cover
most of it. Seventy-four years ago the
first building was put on the place by
John Allen.
The local WCTU of Harbor Beach
observed Flower Mission day, June
IA by having business meeting, pro-
gram, lunch and last making up TWEEN
ty hpautiful houuptS tied with white
ribbon and text of scripture attached
and sending them to the inlirm, shut-in
or sick of Harbor Beach. This was in
deed work of love.
When you hear dog bowling for
weeks, you want to investigate. In
Flynn township, Sanilac county a dog
bowling kept everybody awake for
weeks, and after it stopped bowling we
suppose the silence was so oppressive
that a search was made when the body
of the dog was found in an abandoned
cistern. Look while the poor thing is
alive.
The Yale expositor., 1911-06-22
RUSH WILCOX

a pretty home wedding was solemn
niZed at the home of Mrand Mrs. | eigh
Bush on Wednesday, June IA, 1911 at
two o'clock, when their only daughter
Iva was united in wedlock to Frank
Il. Wilcox only son of Mr.. and Mrs. f.
Wilcox. The bridal party entered the
parlor as the strains Of the wedding
march were rendered by Mrs. Arthur
Wurzel and took their places under a
beautiful arch of evergreens and white
lilies. The bride was attended by Miss
Jennie Wilcox, sister of the groom and
Omer Young, of Grant, assisted the
groom. The ceremony was performed
by Rev. j. w. Aging with the impress
sive ring rervice. Little Marie Bush,
niece of the bride, acted as ring bearer.
The bride was handsomely attired in
cream satin trimmed in Irish lace and
wore tulle veil fastened with rose
buds, and carried a shower boquet of
white roses. The maid of honor was
gOwned in pink silk and carried white
carnations. The brides travelling dress
was a rich pink silk trimmed in ribbon
and lace.
The double parlors were beautifully
decorated in ferns, evergreens and white
lilies. The dining room and table dec
orations were in green and pink. After
the ceremony sixty-five invited guests
partoOk of an elaborate wedding dinner.
The guests from distance were
Mr.. and Mrs. Harp, of AlmOnt; Mr.. and
Mrs. Clayton Dunning, of Flint; Mr..
and Mrs. Glen Dunning, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Brinkman, of GOodells; Mr.. and
Mrs. Theodore WurZel, of Detroit: Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Wilcox, of Yale.
The bride was the recipient of many
beautiful gifts in silver, china, linen
and furniture, showing the esteem in
which she is held by her many friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilcox left on the eve.
ming train amid showers of congratula-
tions and good wishes, to visit Niagara
falls and Buffalo and other eastern
points. They will be at home to their
friends after July first at their pleasant
farm home one half mile south of Far
90.
The Yale expositor., 1911-06-22


The marriage of Miss Gertrude Wei.
shuhn and Mr.. Chas +. Wells took place
at the Nj. +. parsonage Sunday, June
III, at p. M, the ceremony being per
formed by Rev. G. NJ. Smith. The brides
only attendant was Miss Irene Warner
and Merton Smith acted as best man.
The bride was born in IOsco County
and has spent most of her life in this
community, being well known and liked
by everyone She is fine musician and
music teacher, having graduated from
the Detroit Conservatory of Music
class of '07. The bridegroom arrived
in this place from the city of Port HUI
ron, Mich, only last January, but from
the fact that he is editor-in.chief of
this paper it may be assumed that he
also is well known. Whether he is
popular or not remains for others to
say. He is a fine cOrnetist and has or
gained several bands and orchestras,
Mr.. and Mrs. Wells left Monday
morning for saginaw, where they will
spend few days visiting, after which
they will be at home to their friends at
their residence on Washington street.
They carried about ten pounds of rice
to saginaw, or at least part way.
On. B.-Charlie's last words were
"Be as easy as possible with me, for
goodness sakerO-Prescott News.
Charlie is well known in Yale and
his many friends here wish him and his
newly welded wife a long and prosper.
Gus life.
The Yale expositor., 1911-06-22
Old Friends Are The Best

Because they have stood the test and
are known to be true DR.. .Hericks
Sugar Coated Pills have been used by
more than three generations for reliev-
ing biliousness, disordered stomach and
constipation. They are to this day the
main dependence in thousands upon
thousands of families for keeping both
adults and children healthy and vigor-
Gus. Price % cts. Sold by Pollock 81
HenneSsy.
The Yale expositor., 1911-06-22
House and Lot for Sale

A new, five.rOom house with all mod
ern conveniences located oil Mary ST.,
Yale. Price reasonable. Inquire of
James A. Dant. 5-S
The Yale expositor., 1911-06-22
BOYS AND GIRLS.

Your choice of the following prem
iums:-Air Gun, 81 in. long, BB shot;
tools and tool chest; steam engine (ac-
tuaD; friction drive auto; Ia in. drum;
doll house; IL ia. doll; dresser: grocery;
store; set dishes; trunk or doll buggy,
for selling 20 packages of post cards at
lOc per package. Send no money, Just
your name and address and we will
send the card. When sold send us 80 90
and we will send you the premiums
you select. Write today.
MARLETTE NOVELTY co.
BOX lO3 Marlette, Mich.
The Monroe journal., 1911-04-04
Notice.

North Carolina Union County.
In the Superior Court.
The Monroe journal., 1911-04-04

member; you viii then be happy for
ever. where drunkards cannot enter.
All you women who have disgraced
yourselves by adulterous lives, will
you not consider Chrlst's reckoning
call to fOrsake your ways and turn
your back on sin and seek him with
with all heart? He will in no wise
cast you out; he will cleanse you
from you sins and lead you in the
way Of everlasting life.
Sinner, where will you spend eter-
nifty? Christ is calling to you. lie
is telling the wicked to forsake their
WAYS and seek him, that in him they
shall find rest.
hide me. Oh my Savior hide.
Till the storm Of life is past;
safe unto heaven guide me.
Oh receive my soul at last.
]. ID. MEpuN.
The Monroe journal., 1911-04-04

a father to the orphan and love and
care for you more than any human
father or mother could Orphan
children. will you tell Jesus your
troubles? Will you tell him you have
no father or mother or loved ones 10
care for You? Will you tell him you
will give him your heart and love:
He will hear you, he will answer
YOU he will take YOU to his beauli-
ful home, make you king and priest
unto God. Man ami woman, are your
troubles more than you can bear?
Would you prefer to die rather thar
live? Have you been thinking Of
taking your own life to get out Of
trouble? Jesus is calling to you
now: he is ever near you and ready
to take your troubles from youit you
viii let him. Ny brother and sister.
tell Jesus in a whisper that you will
give him your heart and your love,
stick to it and you will wan; to live
forever. He will take Your troubles
away and give yor Joy and peace IN
exchange You will then be a mem.
Der Of his beautiful church, aud will
be- king and priest unto God forever
Brother gambler. have you a BIG
stock Of stolen money; Do YOU feel
like you are doomed to hell? Have
you surrendered yourself 70 the
devil? Jesus is calling to yoa nov
he is telling you TO forsake youl
wicked way and turn your face to
ward him. Tell Jesus you are lost
give him your heart and love, he
will not cast you off, he will make
you a king and priest unto my God
Brother liar, YOU are desperately
wicked you have given enough trou
BILE 10 send you to the lowest hell
Jesus loving voice is calling you
asking you to give him your hear
and love. He will take your eyl
away from you and you will be
good and truthful man. He will fl
you for his beautiful church where
all is love and peace, where no lial
cannot enter. Poor drunkard, is YOU
life a burden to you? Has the drink
habit its strong bands around you,
Would you like to be sober man
Ii so, Jesus is calling to you now: ht
is waiting at your door. VIII you
let him in? lie will take your drink
habit away from you; he will burs
the drink habit bands from around
you, a sober life he will give you
He will lead you into the beautiful
church Of God and make you
The Monroe journal., 1911-04-04
To Every body.

thrra.p au 3cnce Ht lla 'oaftAi-
VIA, churca DO you belong to:
20 you belong 10 the beautiful church
d. Christ-whose structure rests on
the everlasting arm Of God, whose
power has no bounds, whose love
will bring all other powers IN sub
jection and pm, them under his teett
When bis loving voice speaks, all
others will b silent His mansions
are everlasting, eternal Joy and peace
to every one Of his family. His
church is decorated with the most
attractive, the most beautiful, the
most loyable, the most enjoyable dec
orations that could be found. Fine
gold. sparkling diamonds, the
choicest specimens Of this earth
would get no attention in Chiists
church. sun, moon and stars would
give no light in heavens church;
there the light Of God tie Father
son. Holy Ghost iliuminates Christ ;
church-one Of the most beautiful
lights that wiileyer be known, whose
beauty and grandeur and attraction
would draw our admiration as long
as eternity lasts There are no num-
hers used in cur language tina. can
express tie wealth Of Christ sehurcn;
its worth could not be told. Gods
beautiful heaven, the mighty ocean
of Gods love, the tree Of life, and
all the beautiful things Of which We
read in the Bible belong to Christi
church. No thief can enter it, no
liar, no robber, no murderer no Idol
ator or whoremunger, no Swearer, no
drunkard, no peace. breaker, no broth
er or sister. hater nor any one who
loves the things Of this world more
than God, does not belong 10 Christ's
church. Christ our Savior and ev-
cry one Of his members preach the
gospel Of his church; they are call.
ing to you and to me every moment.
Jesus says he will receive every one
that comes 70 him and in no wise
turn them away, Fatherless boy and
girl, have you no one to love YOU, ne
one that cares for you? Are you beat
en-, kicked and cuffed around-no
father or mother to take your part
or hear your pitiful cry? Dear little
orphans, Christ is calling for you
now-he will take you away from
cruel homes and wipe the tears from
your eyes; he will take your rags
from you, he will give you a beauti-
full suit Of righteousness, he will be
The Monroe journal., 1911-04-04
Broke One Spoke in the Wheel

Few people realize the close rela-
tionship of all the big business OF
the country that has grown out OF
the new Development OF the finan.
cial system. Two or three groups OF
fnanciers are fast acquiring control
Of all the large business. Thus, the
industrial enterprises that milk the
public through the protective tariff
also milk it through railroad rates.
In the case recently decided by
the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion that certain large railroad sys-
TENS should not raise their freight
rates, the railroads pleaded that a
raise was necessary because they had
to pay more for all the material that
they use. Then it was shown that
the financiers who controlled the
roads that wanted higher rates also
controlled the enterprises that were
keeping up the price Of material by
means OF the trusts and the tariff.
The various schemes for milking
the public will flourish as long as
the public submits to the milking.
/ And in the eyes Of many people,
the man who calls attention to the
perfection Of the milking apparatus
is an anarchist.
The Monroe journal., 1911-04-04
Trip 10 Egypt and the Holy Land.

Don't forget the Maluf Trio at the
opera house at eight o'clock tonight.
The trio are natives of the Holy
Land and give a highly creditable
entertainment. 1t is for the benefit
of the Ladies Missionary Society Of
Central Methodist church. The la
dies and children have been busy
selling tickets as they get 30 per
cent cf all tickets sold before the
ticket office is opened. Besides the
lectures and fine music, POGO feet Of
motion pictures Of Egypt and the
Holy Land will be shown.
The Monroe journal., 1911-04-04
Mr.. Horton Feels Grateful.

Mr. John Horton OF Lanes Creek
township, who lost his house and all
its contents b. fire some days ago,
feels that he wants to express his
thanks to the people Of Monroe and
the county who helped make UP aid
for him 0nly one bed and a bureau
were saved from the flames. In cases
Of this kind the public in this eoun-
~ is always kind and liberal, and
Mr.. Hcrt5n wants the paper to say
that he is very thankful.
The Monroe journal., 1911-04-04
What IL Known About Fish.

Pliny. the great naturalist. who
lived at about the time OF Christ
reckoned the whole number of known
species of fish at nlnety-four. Lin
naeus, the great Swedish investigator
of the eighteenth century, could CLASH
fy AIS. and he is known to have been
the greatest lchthyologist Of the age
In which he lived. The progress made
in that particular branch since the
time OF Linnaeus seems all the more
wonderful for now more than l3,oe
species show up In the catalogues oil
the fish specialists.
The Monroe journal., 1911-04-04

In the Superior Court.
d. b. Haywood,
vs.. NpTICp
Sally Haywood, alias
Sally McManus.
The defendant above named will take
notice that an action entitled as above
has been commenced in the Superior
Court of Union county to delare null
and void the marriage between plaintiff
and defendant. and to dissolve any
bonds of matrimony existing between
plaintiff and defendant. And the said
defendant will further take notice that
she is required to appear at the term of
the Superior court of Union county TO
be held on the fourth Monday before
the last Monday in August, same being
the 3lst day of July, at the court house
of said county in Monroe, N. G., and
answer or demur to the complaint in
said action, or the plaintiff will apply to
the court for the relief demanded in
said complaint.
This 18th day of March, 1911.
d. A. HoUSToN, c. s. c.
Stack & Parker, Att'ys for Plaintiff.
The Monroe journal., 1911-04-04
-~SSoEFICE oFS-S+
Gbe Savings, Soan ane Crust Go.
Monroe, n. {.
Monroe, n. {.
March 1911.
A LETTER TO THE WISE.

A LETTER TO THE WISE.
Sirs:
If you do not believe in insurance this letter
has caught it is not INTENDED for YOU
throw it because there are SO lie" IN
YOUR class that argue the question
But you believe in insurance and don't carry
anv and if you are carrying insurance. then this
letter is you TO insure ana TO insure
with that have insurance, how much nave
you of property? Take out
enough amply younot too much nor too little
If its insurance you want We have it, no matter
what kind, and fix up so you will
have no trouble of loss.
Yours truly,
N. C. ENGLISH Manager.
The Monroe journal., 1911-04-04

Mr.. W. C. Carlisle Of New York
State, an experienced dairyman, has
moved TO Monroe and will have a
position with the Pinelsnd Dairy.
The Monroe journal., 1911-04-04

Every family has need ola good, reliable
liniment. For sprains, bruises, soreness Of
the muscles and rheumatic pains there is
none better than Chambsrlaiu's. Sod by
sll dealers.
The Monroe journal., 1911-04-04

tCstdHts q KUN iut tuS t1ho.
While They are Ahead She Has
Gone 10 Work with a Will. and
Her Vote Has Begun TO Climb.
Miss Maude Stallings------52S,2l5
Mrs. W. c. Perry ,l5O
Mrs. I. c. Horton ---------52l, 10
Miss Nell Curlee ----------l55, 100
Miss Annie May Mccall - $1,000
Mrs. |. VI. Clontz 10000
Miss katherine Mcdowell 81
Miss Kathleen Whitfield 1920
That is the way the contestants
stand this week. But they are work
ing like everything and the scale
may turn any time. Mss Mccall
has gone 10 work at Pageland and
her home people are standing be-
hind her, and from now on her vote
NAV be expected to climb rapidly
The Carolina Democrat IS becoming
very popular in that section Of pro-
gressive people, and Miss Mccall
has already sent in ten new sub
s ribers.
We have had another week Of
spirited work in the contest. Miss
Stallings and Mrs. Perry each secur-
ed a five-year subscriber. Mrs. Hor-
ton has not been able 10 work all the
week but has worked with her usual
skill and determination, The week
contained some very bad days which
we're a great hindrance to all Of the
contestants
Who will win the piano? How
do the contestants stand now? These
are the questions asked on every
side and they are interesting. An
elegant four hundred dollar piano is
not picked up for little work just
any day in the year, and no wonder
the ladies' are working so earnestly
to see who will be the owner OF it.
And don't forget the other prizes
that you are helping the young
ladies to win. There is the pretty
Diamond Ring offered by The W. J.
Ridge Company, the fine Silver
Toilet Set by the Union Drug Com
pany Of Monroe; the elegant Willow
Plume by Maddry X Wilson; the
Gold Watch by the Union Drug
Company Of Pageland, and the Cook
Steve by the Union Distributing
Company Of Pageland All these
prizes are worth working for, and il
will be an honor to win either Ct
them.
And while you are helping the
young ladies by buying a valuable
paper don't forget the ticket that
they give you for that fine top, rub
Der tire Buggy, Corbett make, that
is offered by The Skies Company.
This week we will have another
double vote week. And listen, con-
testantsl This week | will give a
beautiful silk, hand-painted belt to
every contestant bringing in twenty
five subscribers by Saturday night,
April sth, at 6 o'clock. They are
beautiful belts. Who will win them?
MISS MAUDE TAWNEl,
Contest Manager.
The Monroe journal., 1911-04-04

The County Medical Association
met yesterday and most Of the doc
tors of the county we're present.
The Monroe journal., 1911-04-04

The county commissioners are
hard at work today examining the
registration books v Buiord and
Goose Creek townships, each having
in petitions for au election on rail-
road subscriptions, Goose Creek fol
$4,000 and Buiord for $4,000.
There are enough signers for both
elections.
The Monroe journal., 1911-04-04
Gasoline Said TO Have Caused Fa-
tai Explosion.

The oil which was in the lamp
that exploded on TIE night of March
23rd, and burned to death Miss Bau-
com and Miss Davis, is said to have
been Is per cent sasolene. \ sam.
pie Of the oil, which was purchased
at Marshyille, was sent to Raleigh
for analysis, which showed above
results. II tais report is correct
heavy damage suits will undoubted-
IL grow cut q the matter.