davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-21
.OAKS DOWNED
BY VISITORS
TottenyiIIe 4AlI Stars" Win
Contest in City.

The Tottenville "All Stars de-
feated the Oak F. G. last night, score
27 to 81. The game was played in
Laskowski's hall. in State street.
Price, for the visitors, was the whole
show. He scored twenty-one points.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-21
SCHOOL NO. /
GET VICTORY
------
Tottengi!!e Team Beat Seniors
of School No. 3.
Special to the EVENING VIEWS.

1--
Pleasant Plains, s. T., Nov. 21:-
Public school No. i, of Tettenvtlle,
defeated the seniors of School No.3,
of this place, at basketball yesterday
afternoon by the score OF z8 to 10.
IL was the eighth straight victory for
the visitors. The score:
II. 3. No. / (2S1 p. 8. No. 8 {t8)
l.. MeHose Uoxey
N. McHose ............ Townsend
forwards
tray >. Nance
centre
oieisAt GaA1y
Kanofsky ...s....... BruggermaIl
guards
Field goals-sleight (2I Kanef-
sky f3l. n. McEfoss t5J, Gray 183.
Candy. Bruggerman (2J, Doxey "a.
Foul goals-N. McHose (21, Doxey.
Referees, Wood and Humphrey.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-21
HORSES raR SALE.

j have a carload or choice youna
sound draft and general purpose
horses. / invite anyone who appE1-
ciates q good horse to come and View
the stock even IL not in the market to
buy . L claim to have sold the best
draft horses In Perth Amboy this past
year and their owners satisfaction
warrants me the patronage Of pros
pective buyers. Flax A. Shapiro, &HH
New Brunswick Ave. Tel S11~Ws
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-21

amy sfrarr, or happening, or CIR.
cumstance which is too small { u
make q want ad. worth while as an
adjusting force Is too small to WORRY
ABOUT
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-21

The EVENING NEWS goes into
more homes In this vicinity Than ans
ather publication
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-21
Wa ~ 7 ID
Boys to be Managers

Boys, by spending $50 or Sto0 In
our school you Will double your
present earning power and PUT
YOURSELF ON THE Roap to the
Managers desk.
An increase of So a week In your
pay means $500 "a year, interest at
5 per cent ON So, 200. In other words
yoE add over $4,000 TO yosEr per-
sonal capita value--did you ever
think of that? Business men are
engaging young en In advance at
our sch0ol.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-21
LIVE :. soses TIPS

The smoke has cleared away.
The Nonpareils did not offer $50
against the Riyersides. Everybody
breathes easier. Such times!
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-19
THE CASE OF SUMNER.

Poor John K. Sumner few years ago he had fortune of
$4,000 He began giving of attorney
his reduced $3OOOO Summers helpful friends got
$4,000 from him in fees and commissions One day. fearing for
the remainder of his fund.- the old called of the editors
this city, who had done something help him print asked
advice.
Said the editor "Ths city has three companies
You know the oldest and the Here the
tain lawyers law that have been here great while and have
established regulations Some of them personal friends All
of them honest Take your pick Go of the compa
MES or of the law firms and affairs its hands for
of You will have reasonable but
the of your fortune will be safe"
I'll do it, said the old taking the list of companies and
firms from the editor and then long he thrust his hand
deep his pocket and about coin for advice His
nephew, "Walie' Davis present and seemed anxious
Not cent replied the editor. PUT your money back
remember that the best financial advice you had life
you nothing"
John Sumner his way and did something He
possibly have done What he lost by
know, but he had $4,000 afterwards public wouldn't
lieve it.
The last power of attorney but given John Marcalno
who to have done better the old than
distinguished predecessors The existing power attorney
rrevocabe and gives the holder complete authority the remaining
property held by Elias L. Jones, alfwe empoye of
Rapid Transit Company good conductor second the list but
absolutely without business knowledge Excepting
there could hardly be found easier for legal
than Jones.
We have sometimes thought that courts
could have found old Sumner they
really tried.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-19
HOW TO FIGHT THE ISLAND PESTS.

dealing pests that afct the fruit and vegetables OF
Hawaii the first thing do restore the balance OF nature he
agricultural pests the beginning They arose OUT OF
the sea fresh and clean purified by fire Ocean BIRDS alive and
helped give and soil Erosion helped to cover the
Cocoanu ended voyages by rolling the newborn
taking of centuries islanders
the South navigating double found this and
landed and potatoes their chickens and
their Not know not WOrn not single
creeping flying OF or fruit could be found IN all the
land ~
Then the white man his That brought the
mosquito spider the etpede and bugs and insects
Guiding houy did bring the natural enemies that kept
check AS became great and MODERN
fly, meay bug eafOpper Cutwor Japanese beetle and
the dreaded fly entered this peaceful field and multi
piled They tved they had in tier homes they
longer struggled existence parasitic foes Here they
perhaps the world where the balance of nature
utterly the bane but the antdote
follows this of things that import the
site pest vastly simplify the problem before
This way and the only that California saved its vast citrus
California did down
would like burning the house get rid of the
Mr. Koebee abroad for the laybug that pyed
the that the crops saved Hawaii did
the with the the matter of parasites which
sugar pests but for bunder swnde in the
legislature and unconsconabe indifference bureau Off
Hawaii would be the dealing with its fruit and
melon pests with the same scientific horoughness
Let talk about cutting down fruit trees saving away
their beauty until have reduced the minimum by the
method After that has been done while being DONE
may by other that will not ruin disgure
There The Shippers Wharf
could good the $4,000 parasite appropriation which
the Legislature boChed by simple stroke of the The Federal
Experiment Station here would pay the salary of the
Philippines, go India for parasites would the
The money this could be raised in hour wanted
badly enough ask Experts of national like KOebee Com
busy could doubtless be had wider quests
And people hanging back and throwing their hands and
which devastate the We could keep the and
control the pests the fight the did
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-19
AMERICANS AND CORONATION DAY.

Honolulu Americans Indifferent Coronation day.
British friends who often remind that
should get together then right about
remind islanders of British birth that their American negbors
want to ntrude Early the local voiced their
their willingness take but when British organized
Tor their town ceremonies Coronation day. Americans
asked take Instead the Consul Japanese
Britain allies the invited participants This done
spirit of hostility indeed took the
not want his countrymen be the position having
Americans to help them make their special day But under
the circumstances the Americans had stand this
which the first suggest that they part at once
dropped the subject.
However every American of AngoSaxon blood will
British residents OF the Territory fine day for their
good time generally and the of George
kings whom their Orefate acknowledged
lulu Americans will in their hearts least repeat the British hope
that their Maeses regnng Queen of Great Britain
may have long and happy sovereignty.
Is there any holiday important Hawaii than gem
eral clean up?
There would be mighty little dummy homeseadng on the Fair
child plan.
In view Of the daily fatality the aviator who doesn't fly shows
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-19
LITTLE INTERVIEWS

A. ]. CAMPBELL was away ten
months, and six is more than enough
to be absent from Hawaii.
DIR. CLARK-Why is it that a full
grown man looks so sheepish when
anybody sees him drinking a glass OF
ice cream soda?
EMIL BERNDT - The shippers
wharf trouble has been settled in a
way to please everybody, and the tax
will be kept up.
JOHN COFFEE-The airship was
a splendid signr as it passed Waikiki,
sailing over the ocean, on it's way
to Kapiolani Park.
PERCY M POND-I think there
ought to be a Fourth of July cele.
bration with an address suggested BY
themes of local patriotism.
ELIAS L. JONES' will see that
John K Sumner is able to keep body
and soul together from the little that
is left of his once large estate.
JOHN KIDWELL - Good looks?
With a man or a woman as with a
horse or a dog, it. usually matter
of breeding, cultivation and food.
WILLARD BROWN believe that
we could get along with fewer
licenses, but we act as a board and
are doing pretty we'll not to increase
them.
JUDGE EDINGS-There are just
as good times in Honolulu now as
there were when we were lot
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-19
THE EAGLES
CELEBRATION

This week is an eventful one in the
history of Honolulu. There is Coro-
nation Day, Civic Day and Cleanup
Day, and the Eagles Day, or Eagles
Night, as you like it. Eagles Day
happens to fall on the same day as
Coronation Day, that is, on Thursday
next, June %, and in the evening at
the big Bijou Theater there will be
the most versatile lot of vaudeville
and other delightful entertainments
ever pulled off in this City of the Sea
in one evening.
All the friends of the Eagles are in
vited, and everybody loves an eagle,
the emblem of the national bird and
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-19

younger. If we don't share them it's
because we are getting old.
r. ]. BUCKLEY - The aviator
passed over my place yesterday
morning, l don't know how high in
the air. We heard the chug-chug and
got out in time to see him.
CAPTAIN TRIPP-I recall a time
when the police made big haul Of
opium and locked the tins in a cell
for evidence. When the court called
for them they were found to contain
nothing but poi and molasses.
T. H. GIBSON-When Superintend-
ent Pope returns from the mainland
I shall in all probability take a vaca-
ton. I have only had ten days holi-
day since 1899, and don't know what
a vacation feels like now.
JOHN SMITH, the Sunday Adj
vertiser will print picture, Side
lights" of the "authoress" who has
lately withdrawn from it's staff, she
will probably show up with cooked
hat, a cooked eye and both feet on
the desk.
DE1EOSTHENES LUXURIOUS -
Passengers arriving from Hilo on the
Wilhelmina yesterday morning had a
splendid vision of the airship flying
to Waikiki. It was a most marvellous
sight and I am sorry to see the avia-
tor roasted for not lying more
P. w. FELLOWS - What's the
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-19

matter with the fish market officials
seeing that the passages between the
stalls are kept clear of fruit Feelings
and pieces of ti-leaf stalk which at
present are allowed to menace the
safety of patrons of the market?
, r. H. KEARNS--I went to Kaimuki
looking for a lot yesterday The
only ones which looked good to me,
however, were not for sale, being
held by people who were willing to
let their land lie and wait for the
expected Doom in real estate.
TOM HOLLINGER-E hear that
John ORourke has got pretty
smart PAGER in Hilo Boy, and the race
between him and Maui at Kahului
on July 4 should be a crackeriack.
1t will take a good one to beat Maui
if he is as good now as he was this
time last year.
JOSHUA TUCKER-There seems
TO be much speculation as to who is
to be the new land commissioner. |
don't know who the prospective can
didates are, but I do know that
am being kept busy right up to the
hilt. There are complaints from
Hauula of the closing of a right Of
way by certain haoles and I am going
down there in a short time To show
the offenders that the Hawaiians have
some rights in the matter, and that
those rights include rights of way.
have nearly cleared up the matter of
the titles of the Hauula homestead
ers, and it won't be long now before
the long-delayed deeds are issued.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-19
Uncle Walt
The Poet Philosopher

I'm tired of Jack tales of death in the Arctic
where the blizzard walls and freezes the pilgrims
I'm tired of his Yukon flood the husky and sled and
WEAKNESS barge Of his tubs of blood, butchers
who large. I'm tired of the Curwood folk
slaughter and I'm tired of the bowie
Rex T. Beach I've soued the cowboy where the
make their plays I'm sick of the that tramp around
the plains and Craze I'm tired of the gifted sut su
smooth and WISE who digs up the hidden truth from its grave
stack of lies I'm tired of the of life in the crowded
narratives divorce Studies" of this that blow in nv
fifteen for popular magazine and sit by garden fence and
till The mud,
vices chain the of tubs of blood all give pain
yarns the dive stories of fashions
of thief and bum of Walngford guilt that WINS all give a
green ache deep down my troubled mind All me- that
make book of the good old kind
1910 Matthew WALT MASON.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-19
The Land Of PUuDuGO
MANoA VALLEY.

Mr.. Henry h. Cooper, the owner of
the land of Puupueo, has placed in
our hands for sale a number of de.
sirable house lots which we are now
prepared to offer to intending pur-
chasers.
If you want to build where you can
have perpetual view of both noun
tain and ocean we have seven lots
from which you may select ranging
in price from $1,000 to $3.50.
II you prefer to be where you can
step directly from your lot to the
Rapid Transit cars and still have an
uninterrupted view of the valley and
mountain we have sixteen lots rang
ing from $1,000 to $3.50 from which
you may take your choice.
II you would like a less expensive
lot and still have all the advantages
OF this location we have four from
$3.50 to S1050.
If you would like to erect a man.
sion and desire a large lot we have
two at $500 each.
If you want to have an opportunity
to plant an orchard and otherwise in
dulge in the luxury of a small farmer,
we have several acre lots that DOS
sess all the advantages at a moderate
price.
Remember that this land is served
by the Rapid Transit, telephone and
electric lines and water from the Ma
kiki springs is piped directly to all
the lots and the mains of the Gas
Company have been recently extend
ed to the property.
The title is perfect and warranty
deeds will be given in all cases. The
use of the property is however re-
stricted to residential purposes.
Terms of payment the most favor
able
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-19
u lofty sentiments and

the sympor or lofty sentiments and
high aspiration.
Only fifty cents is required for adj
mission and the show will be worth
more than double the price.
Fun in a Boxing School," a smart
sketch, is alone worth the cost of get
ting in. In this scene Mike Patton,
sport and promoter, actor and boxer,
will supply SO per cent of the fun.
The soldier boys throughout the
city and suburbs will especially enjoy
the fun and can catch last cars and
trains to their camps or posts.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-19
"Under The Cocoanut Tree"
BY H. M. Ayres.

The long blasts on the whistle fail
ed to materialize but there were any
amount of long, deep blasts at Kapi-
olani Park yesterday.
900
The day was nearly success, what
with near-beer and near-aviators.
90
The aviator didn't bring off his
promised spiral glide but the near
beer went down in spectacular spiral
draughts.
One thing Mason succeeded in do
ing and that was to show how per-
fectly the monoplane was under his
communicable on the ground.
600
I'VE will now have a try for hal
tertude," remarked one irate humor-
list at the park yesterday, dangling
an ominous looking piece OF rope.
600 "
One of these days two boxers of
class will appear in a local ring and
the fortunate CD promoter will prob
ably be rewarded with corporal's
guard in the house. D.
900
1t is reported that MessTs. Mason
and Walker have volunteered their
services for Cleanup Day. They will
probably be assigned to furnishing
the weather-cocks on the church stee-
pies, providing they can get so high.
900
When entomologists fail to agree
honest bugs come into their own.
900
Honolulu is certainly in the throes
of growing time. Among a few pic
torial evidences of the same appear
ing in yesterdays Advertiser was
the new morgue, said to be the most
solid building in the Hawaiian Is
lands"
Why the much-vaunted solidity of
the new morgue, anyway. No one
wants to break into it.
600
A shady reputation may often Turk
behind a sunny smile.
600
A fellow who has perpetual skate
on doesn't cut much ice.
600
The first kiss is like a cinder in
the eye-its little thing but it
seems like a whole lot.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-19

When the dusty day is over,
And its work been shirked or done;
When the west lies rose and golden
On the palette of the sun:
There's a spot where peace and COM
fort
Are ever lurking nigh
It's the cool, fern-trimmed trecesses
Of the palm-shaded lanai.
When the evening star CLOVIS
brighter,
And the sky is strangely clear,
And the night-breeze in the palm
fronds
HUNS strange, seductive air;
When the hawk-moths mid the lilies
Like downy fairies fly,
It's heaven to sit a-dreaming
On the shadowy, old lanai.
,,. 600
one OF the reports in circulation
about the delay in the start of the
alrship was that a Japanese beetle
had noWn down the exploding-yalye
OF the machine and that if couIdn,+
pc removed till the proper parasite
was found.
900
If you're a politician
There's no such choice as Hobs
You don't mind being fired
For there's lots of other Jobs.
Ialklng about aviation, we're more
interested in this neck O. woods lust
now in parasites than in parachutes.
900
There's only one ct" in corona
tion," but this will be remedied dur
ing the progress of the cricket match
next Thursday afternoon. Eth, what!
Another cup? My word! Thanks,
awfully!
'Near-beer will be permitted to be
sold at Kapiolani Park on Sunday
Daily paper.
Near-beer-
That's queer beer!
Give me clear beer,
Or rare beer,
Or even fair beer;
Why, mere beer,
Even though dear beer,
Would be better,
Far better, than
Nearbeer!
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-09-20
ARTIST EARLE BRINGS
ANOTHER AFFINITY HOME

New York, Sept. 19.-Mrs. L. J.
Earle, mother of Ferdinand Pinney
Earle, is prostrated at her apartments,
in the Hotel Marie Antoinette, follow
ing the sudden arrival here of her
eccentric son with his latest soul mate,
formerly Miss Dorothea Ebert Stew
art, of Workingham, England.
1t was admitted that Mrs. Earle,
senior, was confined to her room under
care of a physician. 1t was also said
that she had cast off her son for good.
During his first few affinity escapades
she stuck by him, but his last venture
in soul mates brok her heart.
Earle himself could not be found. 1t
is thought he dashed to Lakewood Or
some other Jersey resort, to stay until
his mansion in Monroe is vacated ny
tenants who now occupy it.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-09-20
SEED DEALERS AT WAR;
PRICE is GOING Higher
COttOnSGGd is Worth Much as
Sugar at QUitman

Quitman, Ca, Sept. 19.-The farm
ers are profting by war between
cotton seed dealers this week, Keen rl>
yalry among the latter having boosted
the price from SIG to 500 ton. 1t is
understood the Southern Cotton Oil
company is bidding against the home
seed men and it is believed the prices
will continue high. During the recent
rainy season the seed were in bad con-
dition and their value for the usual
purposes greatly deprecated, but now
the seed are dry and can be saved and
the farmers have been hauling them
home from the gins rather than ac-
cept the former low prices of the first
OF the season.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-09-20
SAL. REFUSES
To CHANGE The
LOCAL TRAINS
SAVANNAH is TURNED down
Needs Of Entire Territory
to Be Served" Says Hix
(By Thomas Gamble, Jr., Staff Repre-
SpntatiXel

(By Thomas Gamble, Jr., Staff Repre-
sentatiye.)
Savannah, Ga, Sept. 19.-At the
meeting of the directors of the Cham
ber of Commerce this afternoon the
Seaboard Air Line through Vice Presi-
dent and General Manager HiX replied
to the communication recently sent to
him asking that the Seaboard Air Line
operate a passenger train service be-
tween Columbus and Savannah, arriv-
in Savannah in time to connect with
northbound trains. Mr.. HiX declines
to accede to the request as such a
train would not prove profitable
In closing a long explanation rs
to his decision the General Manager
says:
"The train would serve no through
north or southbound passenger save
in the most sporadic instance, even if
that through travel could be consider
ed of any interest to Savannah.
There is therefore no regular class
of travel which this train could be ex-
pected to serve or for which it seems
that it can reasonably be demanded.
"The train which you request to
have brought into Savannah is
strictly local train between Columbus
and Helena and was established, and
has been maintained, to serve the spe-
cial needs of that sction of the state
| have been notified that the business
men and organizations in the commune
tiles served by that train are strongly
opposed to our making the change you
request. 1t would not be practicable
to operate the train in manner you de-
sire without making a Encouragement
of its entire schedules, and this could
not be done without destroying its
utility to that whole part of the state.
81 am sure the business men of Sa-
vannah recognize that our train ser
vice must be arranged so as to meet
as far as We can the needs of the en-
tire territory served by our line"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-09-20
FRANCE TO RESUME
KISSING LADIES' HANDS

Paris, Sept 19.-The old-time fash
ion of kissing a lady's hand when
greeting her is being revived in
France, where it was long ago allowed
to gfall into disuse except by the eX-
quisites. 1t is customary now to see
in drawing rooms or even on the
beaches at places like Trouville and
Dinard, Frenchmen who pride them
selves on correctness in manners rails
ing the hands of ladies to their lips
with the grace of the courtiers OF
olden time.
Some people in society, however, rid
icule this 'pretension to elegance
pointing out that it does not harmon.
ize with modern male attire, which
makes a man look absurd when bend
ing low before lady.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-09-20
SALOON IN ATLANTA IS
FOUND In FULL BLAST
Liquor Sold Over Counters
Regardless

Atlanta, GA, Sept. 19.-Prohibition
and the law failed to prevent two
Greeks, Jim Feever and George Flor
ence, from running a real oId-time,
sure-enough bar in Atlanta last might.
Word came to the police that there
was a regular bar being conducted on
Broad street, and wonderingly they
repaired to the scene. Sure enough
the bar was operating full blast, with
whiskey selling at 10 cents a glass
over the counter The officers arrest
ed the Greeks, who insisted that they
did not know they were breaking any
sort of law. A case of whiskey was
cOnfiscated by the raiding officers.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-09-20

Following swiftly upon the heels of
the preliminary hearing in the case of
Robert c. Kennedy, who was tried for
the murder of Mrs. Maud Childers yes
terday at Leesburg, came the arrest
here yesterday afternoon of Maud Chill
ders himself, who was placed in the
Sumter county Jail late in the after
noon by Deputy Sheriff Q. W. Fuller
upon the receipt of the knowledge that
warrant had been sworn out in
Smithville earlier in the afternoon,
chargin Childers with the poisoning Of
his own wife.
At the time that the intelligence Of
the issuing of the warrant at Smith
vile was received here over the phone,
Maud Childers was preparing to leave
the city for Ellaville, where his pa
rents Mr. and Mrs. w. w. Childers
reside. Solicitor Zach Childers. of the
local city court, was Immediately in
formed of the issuing of the warrant
in Smithville. Solicitor Childers i'm
mediately informed Deputy Sheriff