davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-28
Iacklin here on Visit.

Jacklin Here on Visit.
 p. J. Jacklin, the prominent citizen of Tombstone and pioneer of Cochise county, was in Douglas last night Mir. Jacklin says that Troublesome is now in a state of uncertainty, but that there is hope that when Frank Murphy reaches there next week that an announcement will be made of some reorganization of the Tomb stone Consolidated company which will result in the resumption of work. 4 number of chloriders are now at work on the mines of this
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-28
Return From Coast.

Mir. and Mrs. Roswell s. George returned from California this morn ing They were accompanied 10 Douglas by Mrs. r. W Roche of New York City.
 Second Smallpox Case.
 Sid Henry, night watchman at the Copper Queen store, was taken to the quarantine hospital yesterday suffering from a mild attack Of smallpox. the second case reported in Douglas this spring
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-28

company. and some of them have se- cured good results
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-28

J. Y. Watchen. an Fl Centro, Cal, banker, is a guest in the home of w.. S. Dixon
 Harry Pickett. son of Colonel Pick cit. was an arrival from Tombstone last evening
 Mrs. George E. Krinhor is visiting her son. Professor Clarence F. Krin- bill
 L. R. Phillips of Naeozari was an arrival in the city this morning from Nacozari
 Douglas Gray, the Tombstone min ing man and merchant spent last nigh, in this city.
 John Kelly and W. A, Moses of the Lucky Tiger company returned from EI Tigre yesterday
 Prank Castro was in the city to- Cag from Cos. where he is in the mercantile business.
 F. Fleisher is in the city today. Fleisher is now representing the Eermosillo brewery, covering North ern Sonora.
 Mrs. William Robinson and her daughter. Miss Anna Robinson of ! Bisbee. are visitors in the city, guests at the Gadsden.
 Thunder Rumbles.
 The first thunder squalls of the season in Douglas prevailed today about noon.
 Play Soldier Team.
 < game of ball is in progress to- day between the High school and Cavalry ball teams.
 Back From Fl Paso.
 Superintendent F. F. King of the El Paso and Southwestern, returned to the city last night from Fl Paso, where he had been on business trip.
 Score Is Tied.
 One of the best games of the sea son was played yesterday between the C. Q. and r. NJ. c. A. hines darkness stopping play, with the score tied at to '.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-18
Over the TeaCups

whose life from his
emphatic protestations.
And worldly conditions distorted
Iusted for each particular instance his career
openly aefy bride for
their would shudder holy
more pardonable appropriations Of q thief
Sabbath morning. debe
atey deyng during remainder clarifying
by paIy thoughts Of justification
the
unless its echoes resoun though
eaaon there certainly small
social pame and
principles
my principles" whnPers wesing,
against the established order Of the day.
principles not to unworthy things
with this exalted characteristic
apt % degradation.
curtain which society
arrogant
sooietys
carefully
scrutable public
peephoe often rewarded
indeed
ladyn long en- a elaborate
had reason to a n undsnhed impulse.
departed she them
Ito out o.
you surely" replied To be honest with
lyOu ashamed Of being here to have me
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-18
EXcELsIoR ArE uP PRoElrs.

Every woman who buys a 1O-cent
or a 25-cent jar of cold cream. or
some other cheap but breakable bit
of merchandise, and finds it wrapped
in about a peck of excelsior and a
few square feet of corrugated board,
or may be put in a box, is moved 10
donder how the merchant could afford
to do it.
Apparently one of them has cit the
same dc/5t. He is a dealer in glass
ware and crockery, and according 20
Business he himself thought that
there was too much excelsior and too
little profit in many of the packages
leaving his establishment.
Calling the attention of the head Of
the wrapping department TO the ap-
parent waste, it was pointed out to
him that there was no other way ia
prevent breakages, and little excel
sior was not worth as much as the ar
ticles which would otherwise be broiS-
en-.
The manager was not satisfied, and
asked the office for figures on excel
sior and packing boxes, and found
that in the last month the cost of de-
liyering the goods had been so great
that there was little profit
lie thought the situation over for
several days and then he worked out
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-18

o. solution which plH.ad HH dDHaH
mout on paynr business and eafupI
him promotion bach driver vas af
Tered cents for tho RETURN oI every
bok used Boz tho delivery oi goods
This applied To- the whole store. baI
Affected his department Boz particular
The drivers. anxious 10 earn the rc
ward. which often amounted 10 n dol
lar n day. on delivering boxes offered
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-18
SOCIAL NEWS oE The DAY:

OOClAL NEWO VI TIE Dh1s
Governor and Mrs. Walter Francis
Frear entertained at their Easter egg
rolling contest yesterday afternoon at
their mansion, arcadia" on Punahou
street
1t was a gala day at this charming
spot
The Royal Hawaiian Band, under
the leadership of Captain Berger,
played all afternoon on the lawn un-
der the great old shade trees, the
grass being alive with dainty colors.
About four hundred children of all
ages and sizes took advantage of the
host and hostess hospitality and with
gay baskets of vari-colored Easter
eggs, and frolicked in abandon over
the terraces.
For the benefit of the younger tots,
familiar little kindergarten airs were
played and later, all the children
formed in line and marched in a
square to music, passing Governor
and Mrs Frear, thus paying a grace
full tribute to their kind hosts.
Many little heart was gladdened
yesterday, and long will the afternoon
be remembered.
Baskets tied with ribbons, and be-
ribboned floral hoops figured promi-
nently in the festivities, and eggs
were sought in every hedge and nook
some wonderful discoveries being
made.
The day was perfect, and filled with
sunbeams, birds and flowers.
The tiny babies sat on the edge of
the low terrace and scrambled pell-
nell down in a heap after their dis
appearing treasures.
Although the day was spent out-of-
doors, tea was served on the lanai of
the mansion for the benefit of the
grown-ups; a huge jar of gold Japan
csc Day lilies standing by the en-
trance
The reception room was dressed in
tall white lilies, so artistic and APP
propriate to this joyful season, and
the dining room was graceful in bright
yellow ones.
Governor and Mrs. Frear were as
sisted in entertaining their many
young guests by Miss Frances Dilling-
ham, Mrs. e. A. Jones, Mr.. and Mrs.
Philip Dodge, Mrs. Sarah Newcomb,
Mrs. Joseph Emerson, Mrs. Cox, Mrs.
Hendrick, Miss Frances Lawrence,
Miss Ermine' Cross, Miss Shaw, Miss
Jane Whine, Miss Margaret Cooke,
Miss Alice Brown, Misses Koepke,
Miss Helen Hebron, Miss Cordelia
Gilman, Miss East; Messrs. Walter
Dillingham;, T. Give Davies, Harry NJ.
Won Holt, Willard Brown, A. A. Eber-
sole, w. 7. Whitney, F. r. Dillingham;,
John Erdman, DR.. Scudder, Judge
Lindsay, William d. Forbes, Lyle
Dickey, Theodore Richards and White
Sutton
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Fake enter
tanned at dinner last evening.
Covers were arranged for six at
prettily appointed table adorned with
a large mound of coreopsis and maid
enhair with stray blossoms strewn
over the napery.
The guest cards, which were hand
painted flowers, were inscribed for
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-18

i0 open tham io snp lbal iho article
bad bot been brotan The mfroa.
hon pleased tbo purchasers. aud hoy
we're rlod to accolo when thr drivers
onofcd To- rec nd of tho boxes for
Thorn Az only smnH deliveries we're
handled iu thIs way. and but two 0r
three minutes of the drivers time ro.
quirod in each instance. the saving
was considerable
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-18

y Q y
5. F. News Letter: There has been
reiterated statement that Princess
DENOMINATION has given more than
half-hearted return to the attentions
of the young man who half-won the
heart of Edna Goodrich before Nat
Goodwin bought out the larger in
terest. The young man has proved
how happy he can be with one dear
charmer whilst t'other dear charmer
is away. No, the absent charmer is
lot the fair Edna, whose charms have
! ceased to accelerate the pulse of the
young man. "Tother charmer" is a
very young girl who has not yet
made her debut in society. Her home
is in an interior town, but she spends
most of her time with her married
sister, who is a member of the smart
young married set The young girl
Is now travelling in Europe, and 1t
is said the trip was precipitated by
the attentions OF the aforementioned
man. Her family considered her al
together too young to become a vic
tim of Cupid. Probably if the Prin-
cess Kawananakoa had appeared on
the scene a little sooner the Europ-
pean trip would have been spoiled, for
the over-anXious mother would have
realized that she has defective eyes
when it comes to sighting genuine
danger signals. The Hawaiian prin-
CESS and her devoted cavalier appar-
entity are flying the unmistakable
signals that Cupid is on the right
track.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-18
by Lady Gay

toons of sweet maile and rustic ferns.
The dance cards bore on one side a
gold monogram, the first cover being
adorned by the family crest, shield.
send"
Many charming toilettes were worn.
Among the guests were Mrs. Fred
erick Kingsbury, Miss Love, Senator
and Mrs. Eric Knudsen, Admiral and
/ Mrs. Walter cleveland Cowles, Miss
/ Cowles, MIR. and Mrs Henry Freder-
ick Wichman, Judge and Mrs Sydney
M. Ballou, Major and Mrs. Edward J.
/ Timberlake, Mr. and Mrs. Sutton,
Reverend and Mrs John Erdman,
Miss Margaret Scott of Hilo. Miss
Alice Cooke, Miss Koepke, Miss Jes-
sic Kennedy Miss Catherine Goodale,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ranney Scott, Mr. and
Mrs. L. Tenney Peck, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Love, Mr. ED Hedemann, Mr..
Ralph Hosmer. Mr.. David Anderson,
Mr.. Ellis and Mr.. Bob Thompson.
Mrs. Whitney was very handsomely
gowned in white satin embroidered
in gold sequins.
Mrs. Knudsen wore a gown of fur
quoise blue chiffon, over cloth of gold
with a tunic outlined in white mara
bon
Mrs Wichman was remarkably
stunning in a Paquin model of the
new coral pink soft French satin,
with an overdrape of lavender chiffon
embroidered in tiny pink and gold
roses, and an elaborate trimming Of
natural marathon.
Mrs. Timberlake was very lovely in
blue satin whose gold beaded over
drape was very graceful.
Mrs. Cowles wore a robe of white
. satin deliberately embroidered in seed
pearls, and Miss Cowles was very
dainty in white satin, yelled by Per.
/ sian chiffon.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-18

Mr. and Mrs. Robert w. Shingle, Mr..
and Mrs. Jean Campbell and Mr. and
Mrs. Fake.
y q e
The ladies constituting the member
ship of the United Service Bridge
Club met yesterday afternoon at the
University Club for luncheon, the re-
mainder of the day being devoted to
bridge.
Miss Edith CowIes presided as host
ess of the day.
The small tables in the Ladies' An
mex were scattered over with purple
violets and maidenhair.
After luncheon the card tables were
arranged, Mrs. Montgomery Macomb
winning the first prize, dainty tray
and Mrs. Chapman of Fort Shafter
capturing the second, a trinket box
of egg shell lacquer
Mrs. Burnham, wife of Major Burn
ham, of Fort Shafter, won the prize
for hearts.
These meetings exert a very friend
ly influence over thee members, bring
ing them in touch with one another.
The posts are duly represented, and
the news of each is conveyed to the
other ladies.
With their simple white and pastel
lingerie frocks, the girls and matrons
of service society make a pretty pic
ture in the artistic club rooms
Those present yesterday were Mrs.
Montgomery NJ. Macomb, Mrs. Walter
Cleveland Cowles, Miss Edith Cowles,
Mrs Burnham, Mrs Wendell c. Ne
vile, Mrs. Kennedy, Mrs. Foster, Mrs.
Davis, Mrs. A. F. Baldwin, Mrs. Arthur
Mark, Mrs. Rooster, Mrs. Johnston,
Mrs. Faulkner, Mrs. Cochrane, Mrs,
Chapman, Mrs. Putnam, Mrs. Walcutt,
Mrs. Ward, Mrs Wilbur, Mrs. Wilcox,
Mrs. Williams, Mrs. Widdifield, Mrs.
Wallace, Miss Kathryn Stephens, Mrs.
P. Smith, Mrs. Pardee, Mrs. Ross
Kingsbury, Mrs. Ernest Kinloch John
stone, Mrs. George Dudley Graham,
Mrs. Clark and Mrs Grace Cleveland
Bowen.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-18

MRS T. j. JONES, Columbus, ohO visit
ompanthee terrible life miserable
Benson,
Smith RexaI Its liberal
beautiful
acum that made decide to again winter.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-18

Judge and Mrs. w. L. Whitney en-
tertained last evening at a very beau
tiful dancing party at their home,
"Shieldsend" on Bingham street, N
honor of Mrs. Frederick Kingsbury
and her sister, Miss Love, of Column
bus, Ohio, who have been so greatly
feted during their visit to the islands,
and who will leave in the next Viii
helmina for their home on the main
land.
Judge and Mrs. Whitney are fam
Gus for these charming dances, and
last evenings affair was one of the
prettiest given for some time.
Lilies had been chosen for decOra-
ton, and the handsome drawing
rooms on the first floor blossomed on
every hand with yellow lilies and
graceful palms.
The dining room was dressed IN
shades of the most delicate pink, La
France and Duchess roses and maid
enhair mingling in riotous profus-
ion with sprays Of the waxy begonia,
The entire upper floor constitutes
the ball room, and this blossomed in
bewildering beauty with innumerable
white and scarlet lilies, trailing res
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-18

The pioneer Paper House." the
Hawaiian News Company, Ltd, have
a complete stock OF paper to meet
the requirements of merchant or
printer
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-08-04
Drainage EssentIah

In the course of an editorial para
graph on good roads and streets,
the Parkersburg Sentinel says:
The condition OF the county roads
this summer is the subject Of wide
spread favorable comment because 1t
is a fact that ,theysare in better shape
than they ever were Most Of the
good work consists in dragging and
GROWING the roads so that they drain
properly. operations which are COM
paratIveIy inexpensive. By working
unpaved streets in a similar manner
they could be kept in fairly passable
condition all winter.
This is a good point and the ad-
vice it implies could be taken Cad-
vantage of with excellent results in
this section as well as elsewhere.
one of the worst hindrances to
good roads in the country hereabouts
is a lack of proper drainage. Many
of the roads leading from Clarks-
burg are poorly drained or have no
drainage facilities whatever. When
ever a good. hard rain falls these
roads are in Trightful shape.
The use of the split log drag fol
lowing rain will work wonders in
roads. hut some attention
should properly be given to dram
age and If the roads are crowned,
which can be done with a compar-
atively small amount of labor. and
bitches are dug along the sides
both sides, not just the easiest one
lasting roads can DO OBJ
tained. one great trouble about
roads is that of patching
them with a different kind of ma
terial. "A dirt road should be filled
up with dirt and a rock road should
be filled up with rock. 1t Is al
waste of time. money and energy to
patch dirt road with rocks or a
rock road with dirt as mud holes
will result every time.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-08-04
4 Prosperous County.

Harrison county certainly ma|es
a good showing with its material
wealth and the total figures of the
county assessor indicate that the
county is enjoying large measure
OF prosperity. The total of the as
sessed valuation OF both real and
personal property is t$7O,244 600
a rather good stack OF money-and
using the total population of the
county as given by the last federal
census. 4s. 3S1, the wealth of the
county may be calculated at little
more than 81, 451.94 per capita.
But. as the county has grown
somewhat in population since the
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-08-04
At Their Annual Convention
in the City of Fair
mont Soon.
IIAOHN SOSH

Arrangements are completed for the
second annual meeting OF the Retail
/ Business Mems Association of the
state of West Virginia which will
begin it's two days session Tuesday
next at Fairmont.
Following is the official program;
First Day, Tuesday, August 8.
Reception of delegates from all the
local associations and individuals OF
the state.
Distribution of badges and secur-
ing locations.
p. m. The first business meeting
will be called to order by State Pres
ident Snyder, of Point Pleasant.
Address of welcome by A. G. Mar
tin, mayor of Fairmont.
Response address by President
Snyder.
Reading of the proceedings of the
Charleston meeting.
Appointing or committees on Gre
dentials and rules and regulations.
Reports of standing committees.
Reports of the secretary and treas
urer. 9't "t5'T'
question box and announcement OF
same.
Adjournment.
Second Day, Wednesday,, August 3.
The meeting will be called to order
by President Snyder at a. IN.
Reports of local associations.
Reports of committees.
Offering of resolutions and discus
sions.
Address on the general good of re-
tail merchants. by T. S. Barnes, Of
Weston.
Question box and announcement Of
same.
Adjournment.
Rsconvene mt $50 p. nj.
Reports of committees.
orering of resolutions and discus
sions.
New business.
Election of officers and Initiation
Selection of next meeting place
Adjournment
A stonographer Will look after tax
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-08-04
REAPTlI BENFFIT

People.
We are fortunate indeed TO be able
to proht by the experience Of our
neighbora. The pp5Iic utterances OF
Ciarksburg residents on the following
subject viii interest and benefit thou
sands of our readers. Read this state
ment. No better proof can be had.
z. T. Ramsey. Lynn St. Alta Vista.
clarlSsburg. W. Va. says: i feel 50
much better since I used D0an's Kid
ney pills that it would be almost iIn-
possible for me to recommend them
too highly. My Kidneys were in bad
shape and their secretons not only
contained sediment. but passed irreg-
ularly. had weak back and pains
often darted through my Kidneys and
sides. 1 took medicine Of various
kinds, but was not benefited until I
used Doan's kidney iPIs. procured at
the city Drug store. They made me
well.''
FOR sale by all dealers. Price SO
cents. Fogter-Milourn Co, Buffa2o,
New York, sole agents for the United
states
Remember the Doan's-and
take no other.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-08-04
rhe service OF Rtrds.

Among the creatures that render
service to mankind the birds occupy
foremost place. 1T is their func-
ton to suppress the insects that
play havoc with the farmers. hard
=eapned crops.
gifty4thFee per cent OF the food OF
birds In one locality, says an ex-
-change, was found to consist OF the
larvae OF the -disseminatIng
mosquitoes Horse-lies are the
burden not only OF horse, but OF
other valuable stock, and the larvae
OF this ny are the natural food of
several species of birds. The fever
tick, so INJURIOUS to cattle, is the
ployer. Corn, cotton and other
crops are destroyed to a certain ex-
tent ny grasshoppers, and there are
at least twenty-three species OF
birds that feed upon grasshoppers.
Grass lands and grain crops in gen
.oFaI suffer greatly from various in
sect pests, which are destroyed in
vast mGltitudes by birds. The
greatly dreaded boil weevil is food
for the plover. the kildee and other
OF the Tea thered tribe.
It is a common experience to see
birds following the p1ow and con-
suminE grubs that are destructive
to garden and other valuable plants.
These friends OF the planter should
n every state be protected by rigid
Legislation. Their wanton destruc-
tfor3 is a public shame
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-08-04


bid and
ae Is
5aid q Ling
dido ana tie ike l7eF6
ths Record says on thfs partl cttaf
subject:
awe are engaged in a serious
work OF trying to help bring about
Il REPRESENTATION OF the Democratic
party in this state and to make Of
1t party such that decent Dem
'ocrat or Republican can cheerfully
support; and hence we have no time
to notice every little fool squIb or
derisive remark made about us by
the spineless editors in the employ
of the Chilton-Watson gang. OF
course not single one in that
crowd has a good word to say of. \
Democrat who breaches political
purity and civic righteousness.
When NE entered upon our present
work we knew that we would be
attacked by the SPECIALIZED Demo
cratic papers from all over the
state, but the knowledge that they
would do so did not in the least
deter us from our line OF duty as
we saw It.
1--WE do not fear single one OF
these jackals and skunks, and only
when one a little more conspicuous
than the rest of the pack makes a
rather bold assault upon us shall we
stop in our work long enough to
take on a few square inches of fur
and cuticle from his anatomy and
fully expose him to the gaze of the
public
Most of these little fellows who
arc in the employ of the corrupt in
terests of the state have. our pity
more than our condemnation. They,
are so deficient in character and
those, strong, v!riIe. qualities 50 es-
sentiaI TO real men that they are
absolutely powerless to resist the
lure of gold and position. They
have no moral fibre; no will power;
no courage to stand up and fight TO:
their convictions or what they be
4ieve to be right. So is it any won
der they fell? How could such men
be expected to remain firm and res
dilute in the face of all the tempta-
lions placed before them to barter
away their bodies and souls"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-08-04


he'd
ne
ecunted curing eyer, on
popul atIon 81 $1,000. which T. not
1nre sonal5le. II VIII re seen that the
per capita wealth IS stIIl more than
$500. This Is higher than the gen
eral awerage for the United States
according to the latest figures OBJ
tainable by the Telegram. 1t is
safe to say, though, that the rate
per capita Is much larger than
great many other prosperous
counties in the state and nation,
many OF which are OF larger
area than Harrison.
The showing is gratifying any
way. There seems to be plenty OF
worldly goods for the people here
and II some have not gathered their
per capita share, it is not. in the
majority. or cases, because the ma
terial nor the opportunity is lack
ing. 4
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-08-04
CARELESS ABOUT AP.
PENDIC IT'S IN
CI.ARKSBURG.

Many Clarksbure people have
stomach or bowel trouble which is
likely to turn into appendicitis. If
you have constipation, sour stomach,
or gas on the stomach. Try simple
buckthorn bark, glycerine, etc, as
compounded in AdIer-i-ka. the new
German appendicitis remedy. F. G.
Bland states that A SINGLE DOSE
of this simple remedy will relieve
bowel or stomach trouble almost
INSTANTLY.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-08-04
SALE OF ACCOUNTS.

Pursuant to an order entered by
w. Frank Stout. one of the referees
in bankruptcy in the District court
of the United states for the North
ern district OF West Virginia, in the
matter of M rE. BLACK Krohme.
bankrupt. will on the 5th day OF
August, 1911 at i 80 o'clock p. M,
offer for sale at the front door OF
the court house of Harrison county
to the highest bidder, all the out
standing accounts due the estate OF
said bankrupt.
Terms--Cash in hand on day of
sale.
,IlAAlJos w ROBINSON.
Trustee