davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-01
WESTERN NEWS,
Originating West of the Mississippi
RiVer)

Originating West of the Mississippi
River)
S. Foster Kelley, the Seattle ban
ker who figured prominently in an
escapade in San Francisco with his
affinity, who was the wife of Seattle
clerk, has returned to his home to
forget his past and live with his fam
lily.
A clever Frenchman succeeded in
embezzling $4,000 worth of jewels
from several San Francisco whole
sale jewelry firms. He has not been
caught at present writing.
Nat Goodwin has picked a new Eve
80 they say She is Miss Marjorie
Moreland, his last seasons leading
lady She is just as beautiful as all
the other wives, the critics say.
A German has been found in the
San Francisco Jail who has been wait
ing six years to be hung, but all the
records of his case were destroyed in
the fire of 1906.
1t was thought that Texas had gone
prohibition by $4,000 majority, but
with the returns all in the anti-Pro-
hibitionists won by a few thousand
votes. The Prohibitionists charge
| gross election frauds.
White slavers have become unusu
ally active in San Francisco, in some
instances snatching girls by force
from the streets. A wholly inefficient
police force seems powerless or will
fully neglectful of their duties.
highlander war is imminent II
San Francisco's Chinatown as a re
suit of the shooting of the Chinese
Mayor" of the Oriental quarter al
the result of a gambling debt.
Secret service agents believe they
have run to earth the last of the bul
lion thieves who have stolen grea
sums from returning Alaskan steam
ers. The head of the gang was re
Gently arrested in Colorado.
The San Francisco supervisors hav
voted $272,OOO to build the Gear,
street municipal railroad. 1t is to b
Il done by eday3 labor--which means AZ
. proximately one thousand McCarth
voters.
Wyatt carp, a famous Wester
gunman and Indian fighter, is in ja
in Los Angeles on a charge of a
tempting to swindle a strange
within the city gates"
Several wealthy Colorado cattl
men are under arrest for Oppression
intimation, violence and wanton d.
, struction of property" They burne
the home of settler who fenced !
range water hole.
The mother of an Oklahoma you'll
jailed for intoXication, rode into tow
with a six-shooter and an axe, ba
, tered the Jail door down, rescued he
= son, and both mounted horses an
escaped.
Five miners were entombed
a fatal cave-in, which occurred in
II mine near Ell Paso, Texas.
Walter Pomeroy and George Bon
8. of the Olympic Club, San Francisc
recently swan across the Gold,
Gate in less than a half hour.
FOREIGN NEWS.
I Originating Outside of North
, America)
Pope Plus is grieving over the su
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-01
GIVE 1T a TRIAL.

Chamberlain Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy has relieved more
pain and suffering, and saved more
lives than any other medicine in use
For sale by all dealers. Benson, Smith
& Co., agents for Hawaii
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-01
STILL
BETTER
MILK

The great care exercised in
maintaining absolute cleanli-
ness in every dairy contributing
to this Association and the per
feet health of all COWS together
with the electric purifying pro-
cess and other advanced meth
DDS of handling the milk, assure
the Associations customers a
far better milk than is possible
under any other circumstances.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-01

make some Kind of a planting con-
tract with them This was refused,
and the matter has been i'm this CON
dition ever since.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-01
KAU PLAN ATI0N

Continued IRON sage nine.)
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-30
NO TIME FOR A CHANGE,

This is no time for a change of as sessors. The present board has been at work for several years equalzing the taxes of the city and should be re- tained to complete the work as con- temPsate6 under the rulings of the state tax commissioner It must be apparent to all intelligent property hslders who desire to see this work as well and as speedily completed as pes- sible, that a change of the men ex- perienced in it is not the way to has ten it's conclusion.
 There is no class of voters who should be more anxious to see the present assessors retained than those whose taxes have keen increased. for it is by the retention of these men that the list can be most speedily eqpalized.
 New men knew nothing about equal izfsE the taxes: and it would take them quite while to take hold of the work where the present assessors w.resferced to leave it.
 This work of e4fsisliza ton is an i'm portant work and if there was ever d point where the counsel, Do not swap horses while crossing the stream" should De effective, it Is this.
 Voters should sustain the board of assessors who have this work in hand.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-30
THE REPUBLICAN TOWN TICKET.

The republicans are hustling to get out as large vete E possible Mon day, and their opponents are emitting no endeavor to win at the polls.
 The republicans recognize a strong ticket and in scanning the names of the candidates selected to serve the people must mark the character of the men and their ability to conduct the affairs of the town in strictly busi- ness way if chosen; and 1t is up to re- pu5licans to loyslly support men who have been loyal to every interest of their Narty and who will be true to every interest of the citizens
 There is no denying the fact that First Selectman Lillibridge has made a fine financial showing, or the fact that it was the repu olicans who fur nished the opportunity for him to SO shine in contrast with the ar-past He is a strong candidate. but if every republican does his duty by his party d man just a s honest and capable will succeed him.
 comparison of the personnel of the tickets ought to appeal to intelli- gent voters; and the ab1est and most capable msn should be put in charge of town affairs.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-30
kEEp oIls LeHARY FREE.

The appropriation of s4,500 to Otis library should be made on Monday as it has been made the past eighteen years, fer this is the only way the library can be kept free and used as .,sl auxiliary to the schools of the city
 That it is worth all it costs there can be no doubt; and no city has a free library of the same value at so light a cost. In this institution there are about twenty thousand volumes, and this means liberal education to anyone who cares to enjoy its faciH : ties and apply himself earnestly to study
 It has been said of books: sThey are a guide in youth and an entertain ment for age They support us under solitude and keep us from becoming a burden on ourselves. They help us forget the crossness of men and things, compose our cares and our passions and lay our disappointments asleep. When we are weary of the living we may repair to the dead who have nothing of peevishness, pride or design in their conversation.
 Free access to a library for all our citizens is of inestima ble worth and should not be denied to them.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-30
TWO REFORM MEASURES.

The general assembly has submit ted to the people two important re- forms for their decision or rejection, the empowering of the lieutenant gov ernor to act as governor whenever the governor is away, or unable to at tend to duty. and legalizing his acts while so presiding over the affairs ef state. It is remembered that when Lieut. Governor Weeks upon the death of Governor LHley, assumed the gov ernership. his enemies denied to him the title of governor until the legisla- ture by special act Iegalized his acts and made secure his right te the title What is proposed now is to have the Eeutensnt-governor enjoy all the pow CT. privileges and honors that are ac- corded to the second officer of most of the states.
 The other matter is the approval of a resolution which limits the sessions of the legislature to five months which is nearly twice the time given in other states where limits have been fixed for f5s transaction of business The leg islature of 1911 recognized the neces- sity for this. and by making it's ses- sion the longest in history emphasized the necessity fer the change
 It seems to The Bulletin as if the citizens are alive to this issue, and wouls faver it with a most pronounced endorsement.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-30
Bible Question Box
Your Bible questions will be an- syveEed in these columns or by mail if seat to our Bible Question Box Editor.

Q.-In Matthew xviii, 13, we read, "Whatsoever ye bind earth shall be bound in heaven: whatsoever ye loose on earth shall be Ioosed in heaven.' Do we understand from this Scrioture that the Lord meant to turn over his arrangement to the Apostles and be governed by what they did?
 Answef-This Scripture does not teach that the Lord would yield his rrcrogatiVes and become obedient to the dictates of the Apostles, but it does teach that they should be so kept, so guided by the Holy Spirit. that theIr decision in the church. respecting what things should be considered ob- ligatory and what things should be considered optional would be proper decisions. and that the church in gen oral thereafter might know that the matters were fixed and settled, and that the conclusions arrived at were the Lords decisions as well as those of the Apostles This was a guarantee of Divine supervision in the organiza- ton of the Church. Jesus assured t1em that they should be guided by the Holy Spirit and for this cause we may be assured that the writings of the Apostle in the New Testament are for the benefit of the Church having the Divine approval and constituting the message of God to the Church.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-30
How to Live Long
 and Feel Younu

Thousands of men and women who
 have passed their allotted "three-
 score-years-and-ten' owe their
 longevity to Dufy's Pure Malt
 Whiskey.
 And with their advanced years has
 not come the doddering helplessness
 of old age; the spirit of youth has
 stayed with them.
 At the Duffy Malt Whiskey Co.'S Laboratories Tn Rochester, N. r., there are files of letters from men and women of over seventy-fnany who have almost reached the century mark -who used Duffy's Pure Malt Whis- key fifty years ago, and today in the sunset of their lives, they are still using 1t. still depending on it-for the good 1t has done and is doing them. One of more than passing interest IS given here: T have heen a con- stant user of Duhy's Pure Malt Whis- key for many years, and although I am now past 7S years of age and soofi will reach my seventy-ninth birthday, can outwalk most of the young men of to-day. My strength and activity and my ability to enjoy life are due to the use of your valuable whiskey am now negotiating with view of starting fruit farm in either Wash lngton or Michigan, as l feel like young man with all the world before me. There Is one thing certain, I will always keep Duffy's Pure Malt Whis- key with me, and 1 can conscientiously recommend it to all old people if they wish to keep young and vigorous" R. H. Chase, 7218 South Morgan St., Chicago, H.
 Dufy's Pure Malt Whiskey is an absolutely pure medicinal malt whiskey distilled from especially selected in- gredients under the watchful eyes of expert chemists and under the most
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-30

hygienic conditions in the best equipped laboratories ir the world.
 It IS complete medicine chest of great value. For sudden illnesses of any kind 1t affords great relief and as a. daily tonic-for body building, for stin1ulant with no reaction-it stands supreme.
 Sold in sealed bottles only by drug gists grooers and dealers, or direct. Sl.O0 large bottle. Our doctors will send you advice free. together with valuable illustrated medical booklet on application The Duffy Malt Wlliskey O., Rochester, E,s
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-30
CONSOLIDATION OF SCHOOL DIS-
 TRICTS

The consolidation Of the schools is a necessity because it will prove to be a benefit to every family having chiI- dren in schools.
 It will place the schools under cen tral control. make the studies uniform and the facilities for progress equal.
 There is no douht it will save money to the taxpayers. for 1t is a step for economy as well as concentrated ef- fort to give every pupil within the boundaries of the town an equal op- portunity to acquire an academic edu- cation
 It means less politics and better work
 Alongside of this issue is running the question of free textbooks and utensils. which it is for the interest of every voter to consider
 The voters who have children in the schools ought to be able to settle the question and settle it right.
 There is no reason why the consol- idation of the school districts should be longer delayed. Norwich is among the last of the large towns in the state teIerating the district school system. TUITION FOR ACADEMY PUPILS.
 Since Norwich does not maintain a high school it is becoming in her to make the Free Academy part of our general educational system; and what it purports to be in name reality
 The report of the state board of ed ucation shows that there are seventy four towns and cities in the state that have a perfected graded school system with public high school as it's crown ing glory; and there are 13,6S0 pupils who attend these high schools. The expense of supporting these high schools annually is sss5, ,099.55, or an average of about $50 pupil; hence, through the liberality of private cit izens, Norwich is able to educate her pupils better than the rest, at cost of only about S30 per capita. In other words. this endowed institution saves the citizens thousands of dollars in taxes every year, outside of this ap- propriation, for city like Norwich would not be willing to depend on others for 8 preparatory school.
 4 resolution should be presented and adopted the same as last year author izing the reimbursement of every pupil who attends the Academy and pre- sents 9 receipt for tuition at the office of the town treasurer.
 Do not forget to be at Mondays s meeting and vote upon this important ma tter
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-30
REPUBLICAN, TOWN TICKET.

Town Meeting Monday, Oct. 2d, 1911 SeIectmen, FRANCIS F., RECKWITH, CHARLES P. BUSHNELL. Assessors for Four Years, LEWIS R. CHURCH, ALEXANDER F. REEVES. Assessor for Two Years. ALBIE l.. HALE.
 Board of Relief, JOHN F SEWN. JAMES W. BLACKBURN.
 Town Clerk, CHARLES s. HOLBROOK Town Treasurer, CHARLES $. .HOLBROOK. Collector of Taxes, THOMAS A. ROBINSON.
 constables, DAVID R. KINNEY, JOHN 1T. REEVES. GEORGE H. STANTON, GUSTAVE LAMBERT. Agents Town Deposit Fund, CHARLES ". GALE, COSTELLO I1PPITT. FRANK l.. WOODARD. Town School Visitors, tFor Three Years), EDWARD CROOKS GEORGE THOMPSON. CFor Three Years commencing 1e12), c. WARREN DAVIS. C. N. CONGDON. Registrar of Voters, TYLER D GUY
 Auditor, DANIEL F. M'EEIL.
 Tree Warden, FRANCIS F. BrsCKWITH
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-30

The whole payment of sss.21s.5s on the town debt should have been ac- credited !o the present beard of se- iectmen in The past two years. under he circumstsnees stated, whAch also arply to all Aest payments under the contract in the past
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-30

Indiaestion, which is so common, is a warning rather than an aff1iction, and except for this useful natural agent to notify us to have a, care more people would die sudden and untimely deaths. Indigestion does not represent divine affiiction put upon a man. but the re-
 suit of human exceSseS. As the Aus tralians say: The man who has indi- gestion has been guilty of abusing little Nary" Tn other words, he has forced upon his stomach more work than it can perform. When other machinery g1ves out because of a misuse of it, we know who. to blame; but when the stomach kicks because it is not having the consideration which is it's due we are inclined to blame George and call a doctor as if the doctor could cure our feolishness. The most the doctor can do is to check in our blind career and give the stomach a chance to rest and recover it's equilibrium. The man who eats judiciously and chews, chews cheWs can rest his stomach whenever he sees fit without aid. We are nation of dyspeptics because of our ignorance. If we should not be blamed for what we do not know, Ma tlire severely punislles us for it.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-30

The Philadelphia doctor who rec ommends that children be spanked on the back must have different view or the spinal columns sensitiveness thar other M.D.'s.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-30

The Ottawa Citizen gives notice to those who would have d Canadian flag for the Canadian navy that the Eng fish flag is the flag of Canada.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-30

The new fuzzy hats which are to be worn this fall must be appreciated by the germs. for they can hide up in them by the billion. What relief to w1is- kers
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-30

They have had their first snow in northern Maine, and it looks as if we were going to have an early squaw winter.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-30

The Boston Transcript remarks: 'If the New England Changers arc not in politics, there is plenty of politics in the New England Changers"
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-30

The will Of the people is to be ex- pressed on Monday; and let us hope it will be emphatic on matters of greatest interest.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-30

There have been sixty three avia- tors killed this year. and there is month or more left to complete the record in.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-30

The doctor who says we do not any of us drink water enough, cannot truthfully say that about other things we drink,
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-30

The republican who from temporary disappointment flies out against his party, never was devotedly attached to it's principles.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-30

When an American gets hold of a Canadian dime now he feels different than he ever did before toward it. if he stands for reciprocity.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-30

The pardon board which by the pardons it rejects confirms the wis dom of it's creation, is the board of true worth.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-30

The insurgents have found the com pany they were in so different from W hat they were accustomed to that they are quietly coming home
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-30

Kansas used the president hand someiy, and farmers there who are glad reciprocity is beaten, openly con- fess their admiration of the president and say they'n vote for him again"
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-30

In France the money that must go for living expenses in d family is termed liquid money and the phrase is used to contrast such part of the in come with funds that are set aside for . rainy day
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-30

HsRry thought rfer taAay: Did yeu ever think ef ySwr sackyarA ss an open book? The backyard has many resdinss, and gives it's possessors away
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-30
RaiIex,s Shadow Gone.

In stepping aside Senator Bailey has removed 8 shadow which fell athwart every issue that has been presented for the consideration of a sovereign people within five years.-Dailas News.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-30

Boston citizen wants flying sauadrons" attached to the fire depart ment. Is it to se an aerop1ane squad :?
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-30

knew man once who got much wrought up over an approaching in
 terview which he dreaded exceeding
 1y He thought about it for several days, and the more he thought the more fearful and unwilling he became He grew quite 'peevich," as my young friend Harry calls it, over this inevitable ordeal. When the time came the thing wasn't bad at all. The pain had all been in his previous apprehen- sions. The pill would have gone down all right and without any noxious taste before or after taking if he hadn't in- sisted for several days, on chewing it.
 Of most of the apprehensions of life we may say that they weaken rather tl,an strengthen us. If am constant
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-30

When the fire stations become horseless they will be less interesting than they are now to the public.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-30

Maine is now charged with still looking into the glass to see if there is a little red cherry at the bottem
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-30

the individual was not conglomerate life in families would be very much different One prevailing human fault IS that we expect too much of the in dividual in various kinds of service wi.en there is TO reason why we should expect any service that he does not feel it is his duty to render; unless it is specified service for which ample compensation is paid The individual in life is always expecting too much and doing too little; and is usually un- mindful of the fact that he is respon sible for no other persons life and cannot live his life for him. Every tub must stand on it's own bottom If this sentiment was more generally re- specteJ fife would be very much inn nroNed.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-30
EDITORIAL NOTES.

An old truth revived: Modest kings do not blow their own horns, but hire trumpeter to do it.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-30

Iy speculating as to which kind of mierooe is going to get hold of me, am simply laying myself open to at ia ok. If l am forever conducting anX- ious dress rehearsals for some coming demand on my strength, I am pretty apt to be tired out when the real per fermance begins. Too much prepara- ton is as unwise as too little for any of those crises of which life is full.
 Some good souls there. are who seem to take q melancholy pleasure in be- ing restless and uncomfortable. They are modern cousins of those undoubt- eGly pious people of the middle ages who wore hair shirts and carried peo- bles in their shoes because it didn't seem quite right to be too happy. There is a nonsense rhyme. with bit of sense in it, which, even at the risk of mixing meta phors of pills and plants, I cannot forhear quoting:
 Sona ppOD1e make d practice
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-30

It makes no difference how great man is, it makes him feel like the com- monest man to eat corn off the ear, because they all do it in about the same way and present a generally uni form picture. A man with teeth eb- iects to having corn cut from the ear for him, for it does not taste as good. and the man without teeth knows what he is missing; but it may be said for fact that no man or woman ever yearns to be photosra phed while eating corn from the cob. Sweet corn must be gnawed to be enjoyed right from the ear; and this is the only time at table that polite forms appear to suffer, and nothing is said about it. It must be what some of the scientific writers speak of as remains thing that has come down from the age when fingers were strangers to forks and dining was more a matter of me- cessity than of style: and we shall not protest if it is said this is where a savage practice was too firmly fixed and enjoyed to ever be abandoned. But table full of guests gnawing corn from the cob always look as if they were having a good time,
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-30
SUNDAY MORNING TALK
ON CHEWING ONES PILLS.

They are making medicines 8 good deal more palatable today than for merly. The cure involved in swallow ing some of the oId-time connections was almost as painful as the disease itself. Your modern doctor hands out the viIest tasting drugs put up in the form of sugar coated pellets that might come from HuyIers. It isn't at all unpleasant to take pills-afnless you are unwise enough to chew them.
 I presume some of the bitterest pills we have to take in life would go down easier if we refrained from chewing them. You can extract a good deal of bitterness from your problems if you have a mind to. There is hardly a difficulty that coflfronts us in the days if one is looking for the taste There is no duty that may not torment us and no fear we may not indulge in if our minds are so disposed.