davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-05-02

Paints of all kinds and for every purpose stains of all
 kinds and for all use Enamels for everything and all colors that enamel intended to be used on Aabas
 tine all coors, Japalac all colors, Gold and Silver paints all kinds of colors in oil and Japan Lucas Cold Water Paint paint that won't wash off on the outside and only costs Soc gallon Do you want anything cheaper? have all kinds of Paint Brushes and White Wash Brushes for all kind of all of my first class paints has my name them and better paints can be made and my prices less than the other fellows and give you better goods and you money by buying my paints you are helping to build up the south for all
 my paints are made by southern factories and thev know what kind of paint is best for climate can show you the largest and most stock of wall
 paper in the city and the cheapest also buy direct from factory that makes it and you the middle mans profit. Come and let talk paint and paner while if have what youwant know will sell YOU Tor my prices and grade of gods beats all the rest It's money In your pocket to trade with me- for you get wh at you buy and full and weight don't forget me when in need of anything in my line as handle every
 thing needed to fix up your house with canvas and tacks, window glass for all of your windows and doors
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-15

No face is eyeru ninterestng!
S individuality.
dmpes will eventually be lines
awaken Installation of its reality
homely,
medaons and unpleasant reflections than
discrepancy
daily with chapeau
dismay its mission of deceit its lucid trans
parency elale glmpses hidden character
There which spontaneously and Sc deeply into mem
a
1t may represented entirety a passing
OF a o a smooth white
has left its ndebe impress
the mental psychology show enacy
holding to their belief in the superior importance OF nat over the most
rahn being all times willing to oego the
latter a sacrifice required.
harmonizng contrasting nstu
bringing the lights and shadows greater prominence like the we'll
selected frame of masterpiece
mlnes
She she VIII
cuay according the chapeu which happens to be placed
her head
eliminating of selection to suit their particular type
frequently referred exotic artistic
according to their popularity.
with their
gaanded baby
double bow eliminates
seveing n a straight
Immediately recams those adding few of its
Formally suitable distinction the tilted
willow adding
nothing replace efficacy
The fashion, obsolete has been revived by
single morning the
Eizabethan these
dolphins
pendants jasper green Jade
drops pearls and diamonds collars
ing distinction to each face.
Mrs Worngon of
especially handsome sets OF matched Jewels
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-15

fringe of fabulous Darbarians, as re-
mote and inaccessible and unreal as
are to us those later children Of myth
and dream, the inhabitants of Mars.
irgVils world was a little larger; it
included not only the intellectuals of
Rome, but somewhat, though remote
ly and condescendingly those sophist-
Gated Athenians who sat in judgment
upon the crude culture of their con-
querors, even though their own was
no longer creative. Petrarch's world
was a neighborly coterie of little Ital-
an courts, all keen for his latest verse
let, all eXaggerating it's Importance. RAJ
cine's world was France as Rostand's
world essentially remains, in spite Of
vaporous praises and solid royalties
which come to him from overseas.
For France still sets intellectual
boundaries which her filial sons es-
cape but little; and France meant to
Racine, as it means to Rostand, Paris,
though in Racine's time it was small
Paris of the court and the Salons,
while in Rostands it is larger Paris
of the levards.-Harriet Monroe in
the Atlantic.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-15
SOME LESSER WORLDS
OF LONG ACC

OF LUNG AGO
What was the world of Euripides,
the world to which he appealed, whose
feeling and activity he expressed? A
little cityful of people under tempted
hill-no, not even a cityful, but the
elect thereof, few hundreds of men
and a handful of women, whose APP
plause was the whole round wreath OF
fame, and from whose yea or nay
there was no appeal. Even the other
Greek tribes did not exist for Euripi-
des-thOse unfavored Lacedaemonians
and Thebans who gathered together
in sordid cities beyond the shadow Of
the Acropolis; and for him the other
races of the earth were a dim outer
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-15

Vegetable Compound has done for me
during this trying period. Complete
restoration to health means so much
to me that for the sake of other suffer
ing women | am willing to make my
trouble public 50 you may publish
this letter. - Mrs. CHAs BARCLAY,
RED, GraniteYille, vt.
No other medicine for woman's ills
has received such widespread and I'M
qualified endorsement No other med
iciue we know of has such a record
of cures as has Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.
For more than 30 years it has been
curing wOman's ills such as inhamma-
ton, liberation, tibroid tumors, irreg-
ularities, periodic pains and nervous
prostration, and it is mequalled for
carrying women safely through the
period of change of life,
Mrs. PinIxham, at Lynn, Mass,
invites all sick women to write
her for advice. Her advice is free,
and always helpful
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-15

whiled away the afternoon, delightful
light refreshments being served at
FIVE.
Those present were Miss Florence
Hoffman, Miss Ethel Spalding, Mrs
Gregg, Miss Helen North, Miss Bertha
Kopke, Miss Julie McStocker, Mrs.
Clarence Olsen, Miss Lydia Nc
Stocker, Miss Irene Cooper, Miss
Ysabel Cooper and Miss Alice Cooper.
Miss Alice Cooper entertained her
sisters bridesmaids at a very dainty
violet luncheon which preceded the
tea on Wednesday afternoon.
A riot of Australian violets and
tulle occupied the center of the table,
the occasion being of a very informal
character.
Covers were arranged for Miss
Bertha Koepke, Miss Helen North,
Miss Florence Hoffman, Miss Irene
Cooper, Miss Ysabel Cooper and Miss
Alice Cooper.
e 13
Mrs. c. o. Berger, who for the past
two weeks has been the motif for
many elaborate farewell compliments,
will leave in the Siberia with her
daughter Miss Ninna Berger. 10
spend the winter in California.
- =
Miss McStocker and Miss Lydia Nc
Stocker have issued invitations to an
informal tea, at which they will enter
tain next Wednesday afternoon at
their home on Lunalilo street.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-15

toured through many cities. and has
been the recipient of innumerable So
cial occasions.
e q .
Doctor and Mrs. A. n. Sinclair who
for the past six months, have been
travelling through Europe, were the
inspiration for an elaborate dancing
party at which Judge Antonio Perry
entertained at the Moana Hotel last
evening.
The parlor was turned into a bril-
liautly Illuminated ballroom, many
ported plants and palms, festooned
greens, and snowy asters, forming the
decoration.
Kaai's quintet, concealed in one cor
ner behind palms and vines sang and
played for the dancers, delicious fruit
punch being served between periods.
At eleven supper was served in the
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-15
CHANGE
IN WOMAN'S
LIFE
Made Safe by Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.
Graniteville, vt. Il was passing
through the Chance Of Life and suffered

+ r o III NERVOUSNESS
and other annoying
symptoms, and |
can truly say that
Lydia Il. Pinkham'S
V e geta Bile Com
pound has proved
worth mountains of
gold to me, us it
my health
and strength l
never forget to tell
my friends what
lydia T., Piukham'S
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-15
SOCIAL NEWS OF THE DAY.

Miss Margaret Center, one of the
most beautiful and popular girls of
the younger set, will leave on Sunday
in the Siberia to attend Miss Ham
Inns school on Preside avenue, San
Francisco.
Miss Center, who has participated
in all the social occasions given dur
ing the summer, will be greatly miss
ed from the community, and she will
doubtless be given a fattering send
off at the dock, by her Punahou class
mates
e *
Mrs. Harold Hayselden accompanied
by her son Donald, returned home in
the Makura on Tuesday after spend,
ing the past three months visiting her
relatives and friends in Canada.
Mrs. Hayselden while away has
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-15

Fine Job Printing, STA once.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-15

Miss Alice Cooper entertained at
very charming tea on Wednesday aft
ernoon, when a dozen friends were
invited to partake of her hospitality
at her home in ManOa,
The hostess and her guests gath
cred informally on the stone piazza,
which was arranged with cool-looking
palms and ferns.
These afternoons are quite a fad
these warm summer days, especially
, among the younger set, and are
charmingly appropriate and delight
full
Fine needlework and sociability
The Washburn leader., 1911-07-14
LlGNITE TESTS SUCCESSFUL
Government Solves Problem Of Max.
ina Marketable Rrjouets.

In briquets of Ignite coal the gov
ernment bureau OF mines at Washing
ton believes it has developed fuel
supply that will be of immense value
to the West, where high grade coal
can be obtained only at excessive cost.
A powerful machine brought from
Germany has solved the difficulty
which heretofore has limited the man.
ufacture of briquets-the cost of the
pitch necessary to hold the coal dust
together.
Ignite is a poor form Of brown
colored coal found in great abundance
in North and South Dakota, Montana,
Texas and other Western states. Its
tendency to slack soon after being
mined makes it troublesome to trans
port and it does not burn readily on
account of the presence OF between 80
and 40 per cent of moisture. The bu-
reau of mines conducted experiments
at Williston, N. D., and developed a
furnace that would burn Ignite salts
factorily. Now that the experiments
have gone far enough to indicate that
briquets can be made successfully at
low cost, the bar to transportation of
Ignite seems to have been removed.
The Washburn leader., 1911-07-14
ApULTERATED AND MlseRANDED
FOOD PRODUCTS AND
BEVERAGES.

l, E. F. Ladd, chemist of the North
Dakota Government Agricultural Ex-
pertinent Station and Food Commits
sioner for North Dakota, do hereby
certify that the list of food products
and beverages herein specified have
been analyzed during. the six months
preceding June 30th, 1911, and the
same found to be adulterated or mis-
branded within the meaning Of the
Statute as shown in each individual
case.
further affirm that this is a true
and correct list to the best of my
knowledge.
e. F. LADD,
Chemist and Food Commissioner.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 30th day of June, 1911.
ALFRED H. PARROTT,
(SeaD Notary Public,
Cass Co., North Dakota.
My commission expires May 21, 1913.
The Washburn leader., 1911-07-14
ASSESSORS Will MAKE LIST
New Scheme to Keep Voters In Own
Party Lines.

There are breakers ahead for the
North Dakota assessors in 1912 when
the first effect of the law requiring the
listing of voters according to party At
filiation will be seen. This law, which
does not become operative till March,
when the local assessors begin their
work, promises to give the listers OF
property and people all kinds of trou-
BILE, as it is too much to suppose that
all voters will submit tamely to q
demand for a prediction declaration,
especially wnen it must be made
about three months before the regular
primary election.
The law was devised to remedy a
situation that exists by reason OF the
fact that the 80 per cent feature OF the
present primary election law was de-
clared null and void. The purpose OF
that provision was to keep the party
voters inside the bulwarks of their
own party, preventing them from en-
tering the camp of the opposition ana
assisting in the nomination of candt-
dates, only to go afterwards into tho
general election and vote against such
candidates.
Several plans were proposed to rem
edy this condition and the assessor
list was finally devised and adopted.
1t places in the hands Of the assessor
the duty of making personal can
vass of each and every male voter to
determine his politics. The lists are
to be turned over to the election Of
ficials to be used at the general pri-
mary election.
This system will be matched with
interest by several states which have
the same problem to meet. No per-
centage feature is required in the
North Dakota primary law, the s'l-
preme court having decided that such
provision is unconstitutional. Last
winter an attempt was made to inject
90 per cent feature into the law to
take the place of the 80 per cent pre-
viously required, but 1t was unsuccess-
full
The Washburn leader., 1911-07-14
Criminal Smart Set Of NapIes.

Criminal Smart Set Of Naples.
In the criminal classes Of Na.t~s are
many who IRE able to enter the best
society. Speaking Of the upper strata
Of the Camorra, writer in the London
Chronicle says: '"This criminal smart
set has its own special sphere of ac-
tion. It frequents the salons and draw
ing rooms Of the fashionable world,
wears evening dress and dimes at good
restaurants. These high caste crimi-
nails consist very often Of decayed and
spendthrift noblemen and viveurs Of
prominent families. who are driven to
a life of wrongdoing by chronic impe-
curiosity. Their speciality is the ex-
torting Of taxes from high class gam
bling houses or from other establish
ments hearing sinister regulations.
The police. curiously enough. view
these proceedings with astolerant- one
might say I blind eye.
The Washburn leader., 1911-07-14
The Animals In hs~v<n.

According TO the MohaMmeGan's be-
lief, there are ten animals II: heaven.
These form the following strange me-
nagerie: The calf offered by Abraham.
the OK Of Moses, the whale of Jonah,
the ass Of Balaam, the ram of Ishmael.
the ant of Solomon. the camel Of the
prophet Salech. the cuckoo of 3alkis,
the dog of the seven sleepers and Al
Borak, the animal which carried Mo-
hammed to heaven
The Washburn leader., 1911-07-14
And So It Goes.

And So It Goes.
H. G. Wells. the novelist, tells q
story Of gentleman next to whom he
once sat at public dinner. The con-
versation had turned upon one Of ibis
own books, and Mr. Wells had said
something to the effect that "were
there no self seekers the world would
be very Utopia"
This neighbor promptly observed. Il
maintain that all water used for drink
ing and culinary purposes should be
boiled at least an hour"
"You are physician. I presume?'
suggested the novelist.
"No, SIR" was the unexpected reply.
II am in the coal line."-Chicago Rec.
ord-Herald.
The Washburn leader., 1911-07-14
new Tales
that ARE TOLD
Very Suspicious, Indeed.

William Loeb, Jr.. at dinner in
New York. said of certain customs
dodgers:
"They do very discriminating things,
then they claim that these things are
mistakes. Granting them to be mis-
takes, they are suspicious-as sus-
picious as the business mans wire.
"The wife of young business man
got wire from her husband the other
evening that said:
"'Shall dine with Milly Brown. All
The Washburn leader., 1911-07-14
sensit;vensss Of the Compass.

SvuesOvGssvsS " sssV SVupSss'
Here Is a strange tale Of the sea re.
svealed In a recent admiralty order.
The compass Of one Of her majesty's
ships suddenly became strangely and
violently detected. After a host Of in
conclusive speculations the helmsman
naively wondered whether his medical
truss had anything to do with the case.
Investigation disclosed the fact that
this instrument was highly magnetized
and responsible for the variations. So
henceforth no trussed sailor . to be
permitted at the wheel. May not this
discovery supply the key to sundry
nautical mishaps never yet satlsfac-
tofily explained l. don Truth.
The Washburn leader., 1911-07-14

BURSTING INTO TEARS, SHE HANDED lin
THE TELEGRAM.
old gal of mine. Will be late. Don't
wall for me-
"When the business man reached
home at midnight his wife met him in
the hail.
"'Wail for your she sneered. why,
/ wouldn't vail for the best man that
ever lived, let alone you!
"'Why, my dear he stammered.
"Then, bursting into tears, she hand
ed him the telegram, and in a jilfy he
explained that what he had really
wired was:
"'Shall dine with Billy Brown, an
old pal of mine. Will be late. Don't
wait for me-"
The Washburn leader., 1911-07-14
THE JUDGES fine
GIFT OF EL0QuENCE,
Old Time Dentistry Practice a
Keen Spur to oratory.

A story was recently told Of the
elder Judge Peckham, father Of the su-
preme court justice. In the early days
of dentistry hickory plug was put
into the cavity to I'll the space where
tooth ought to be. This plug had to,
be gently pounded into its desired po-
sition. The old Judge was somewhat
addicted to strong language, and when
the dentist began his work the judge
indulged in some classic comment. As
the tapping Of the plug continued he
threw all dignity to the four winds of
heaven and his language became de-
cidedly "more forcible than elegant"
When. however. he arose from the
chair after what seemed to him IN In
terminable period of agony he pulled
out all the stops In his vocabulary for
a grand climax. The impression Of his
listener seemed to have been deep and
lasting. AS the Judge passed out the
dentist remarked to waiting patient:
wasn't 1t beautiful? It wasn't real
ly necessary to pound half as long, but
did SO enjoy his infection that al-
luOSl VOUuuGU luc ulChOIy pug AAJV
splinters. Wonderful command Of Ian
guage the Judge has"-Case and Com
ment.
0sniaiity.
Edgar A. Brown, the Denver mil
lionaire. who is writing book about
his two years voluntary experience
as an "out Of work." said the other
day:
Zone trouble about poverty II that
st makes you ridiculous. You need
shaving; your trousers are fringed at
the ends; your coat has hole In the
elbow. Yes. to be poor Ia ridiculous
ns ridiculous as being misquoted in the
press
Mr.. Brown laughed gently.
"a friend Of mine." he said, was
!nisquoted in the press last week. Ny
friend In b sociological address said:
whisky makes men genial for 9
time
.But his favorite paper reported this
remark as: s Z.
WHISKY makes me ssnial' for :
time. =
The Washburn leader., 1911-07-14
Pinaree Line Seems Certain.

Contractor Guthrie, who will COM
plete the Pingree-Wilton line of the
Northern Pacific, which was graded
last year, sent his chief clerk to
Pingree to make preparations for the
completion Of the entire line from
Pingree to Wilton. The contractor
says the entire line will be finished
this year. The grading has been prac-
tically completed, but mono Of the
bridge work has been done. The con-
tractor will begin laying rails from
Pingree and work west. 1t is expect
ed rails will be laid in time TO haul
out the grain this fall, but the rail-
road commissioners will not insist
upon the company running a daily
train service on the new linz during
the winter, provided reasonable ne
cessary passenger service is furnish
ed. Superintendent Birdsall of the
Dakota division made a trip over part
of the line and the prospects for busi-
ness are considered good.
More Prizes at Fair.
The Richland County Fair associa-
tion has revised and increased it's
premium list and the fair this year
promises to be successful. Some
81 900 in premiums are offered in ad-
dition to a township competition. This
feature will be pushed by the associa-
tion and township ifficials. Ii is
planned to make the September fair
of Importance from an advertising
standpoint Five hundred shares of
stock are being sold and the proceeds
will be used to erect new buildings. A
permanent women's organization has
been effected and substantial fund
now on hand will be added to for the
purpose of constructing new build.
ing for the women's department.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-07-29
VALUES OF GOOD ROAD
ESTIMATED BY WRITER

Wagon roads are to farm what the
railroads are to the town and city,
says a well-known writer. What would
happen to city if it had such rail-
roads that tley would have to charge
two or three mes as much for freight
and passenger traffic as to some other
city otherwise equally we'll situated;
or the road bed SO poor that only slow
tine could be made; or that the roads
would be impossible during parts of
the year? We know that no city could
maintain itself under these conditions.
These are preposterous statements
to make of railroad; but they are
the conditions that often maintain on
country roads where the expense of
hauling is in many cases two or three
times as long to get to market as it
should be, where the roads are not in
condition for hauling loads at all
times. This works to the detriment
of the farm and its industries just as
much as that kind of railroad would
work to the detriment of a town or
city.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-07-29
They HAVE FUN
BUT IT COSTS

Well told by the Mandan news is
Tie story OF wild west hold-up near
that city Calvin McWilliams was
riding to his home in tie country on
his bicycle. 1t was pitch dark and
he was almost paralyzed with fright
to hear a squad approaching on horse
back. The mounted highwayman
gave chase and followed by yells and
imprecations fearful to contemplate,
Calvin pumped his bike at rate of
speed approaching the sxty-mile an
hour mark. On came the marauders
and on sped Calvin until he was near
~ exhausted. The frightened lad
abandoned the iron steed and headed
for the protecting cover of a barn.
Colliding with barbed wire fence did
not give his fight much check, al
though the terrible barbs sunk deep
into his tender flesh. Painting with
exhaustion and bleeding from many
wounds he reached cover and hid in
the hay. The highwaymen were I'M
able to find their inteded victim in
the inky darkness and soon rode on.
But the matter did net md here Cal
vim had recognized several members
of the patty of ten young farmers who
had pursued him and tie next day
he invoked the avenging arm of tho
law. The young road agents were
glad to settle with Calvin with a cash
consideration out of court.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-07-29
Heath INVESTIGATES
Death OF HIS SON
DETERMINED TO SiFT EVIDENCE
TO THE BOTTOM.
Is Not Satisfied BY Attitude Of the
Observation-Disclosures for Boys
Who Were in Car With His Sons.

G. F.. Heath, the father of the boy
killed at Apple Creek some time ago,
in falling from train while being
driven over some box cars by a
brakeman, has written E. G. Fields,
the coroner. requesting that a certi-
fed copy of the proceedings and lind
ings of the coroner's inquest to date
be made and forwarded to him. At
the time of the accident he was too
overcome to think of anything else,
and upon his son Wilbur's story. he at
once decided to prosecute the case.
The railroad officials have shown a
market neglect in complying with the
coroner's requests for information
asked by the inquest jury, according
to Mr.. Fields, and their refusal to an
swer his questions have hindered him
materially in his investigation, he
says.
Thomas Duggan. the brakeman in
question, has not fulfilled his promise
to send a statement of the make up
of the train, as yet, and the coroner
has received no reply from the master
at Mandan. to whom he wrote for the
same information.
Mr.. Heath is collecting all the evi
dence concerning the accident that j.
is possible to obtain as he wants to
satisfy himself in the matter. He is
advertising in the Milwaukee papers
for the boys who were in the re-
frigerator car with his two sons and
although it is not likely that he can
md them, in case he does he will
be able to corroborate or disprcve the
statements of his son Wilbur, which
incriminate the brakeman seriously
The boys advertised for gave their
homes as Milwaukee, and said that
they were then on their way there.
In his letter Mr.. Heath also thanked