davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-25
Big Deal Made
On Union Street
Charles Brewer Estate Buys
Cartwright Property For
Office Building

erty for many years. At the present
time it is improved with onestory
frame cottages, as well as row of
shops on Hotel street, including the
Palm cafe and the office of the Ter
ritorial Messenger Service All of the
leases are now expiring, and the i'm
provements are practically negligible
in view of the new owners plans for
the future. The present buildings will
be torn down, and at the office of the
Hawaiian Trust Company today it was
stated that work win begin in about a
month.
The deal has been on for some time
ana is now definitely closed. The
Charles Brewer Estate IS now nt'oti-
taIiN owned by the Wilcoxes of Kauai,
the other stockholders interests hav-
ing been bought out last year.
The new building will be of rein
forced concrete and is to be designed
for a modern Office building, with the
ground floor planned for stores. Ten
tative plans for the ground floor have
been made. but nothing decided upon,
The growth of the business section
of the city up Fort street and out
Alakea is emphasized by the confidence
of the buyer of this property i'm the
future of business property in the Sec
ton indicated.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-25

The value of an advertisement is
principally in its TRUTH, while space
and attractive display play their part
in producing immediate results.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-12-21

Candy and nuts at Merchants.
"The sweetest Story"-give her 4
box of Liggett s candy for Xmas.
Malta Drug Store.
Don't forget about our Keen Kut-
ter Tools and Cutlery Edwards &
Mcclellan.
Presents for your sweetheart.
brother, sister, father and mother at
your own price. Malta Drug Store.
Before making your Christmas pur-
chases, see Santa Claus at Edwards
& McLellan's.
Rev. l.. j. Christler conducted
Episcopal services in Eagles Hall
Sunday morning and IN the eve
ming the Sunday School had some ex-
ercises for the children and a Christ.
mas tree. The service in the evening
was largely attended, and it was 4
pleasure to zee the happy children
with radiant faces, receiving presents
off the tree.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-12-21
We wish our readers, each and all,
a happy, joyful Christmas and q
New Year filled with peace, plenty.
and prosperity.

This was found floating in the sum
shine: Learn to laugh. A good
laugh is better than medicine.
Learn how to tell story. A we'll
told story is a welcome sunbeam in
sick room. The world is too busy
to care for your ills and sorrows. II
YOU can not see any good in the
world keep The bad to yourself.
Learn to hide your aches and pains
under pleasant smiles. The world
does not care whether you have the
earache, headache or rheumatism.
Don't cry, tears do we'll enough in
novels, but are out of place in real
life. Learn to meet your friends
with smile. A good humored
man or woman is always welcome
but the dyspeptic is not wanted any
where and is nuisance as we'll.
You will pass through this world
hut once. Any good deed, there.
fore, that you am do for any human
being, you had better do now, fol
you will not pass this way again.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-12-21

in book known as the 'Estray and
Lost Property Book within Is days,
and the finder must at once set up at
the court house door and four other
public places in the township or city
a copy Ct such valuation and des-
cription of property.
If no owner appears and proves
the property, within six months, and
the value thereof does not exceed
$50 the same vests in the finder, but
if the value exceeds $50 the finder
must within 80 days after setting up
the list mentioned i'm the preceding
section cause copy of the descrip-
ton to be inserted in some news
paper printed in the state, for three
weeks and if no owner prove the
property within one year after such
publication Invests in the finder.
If, within one year, an owner
appears and proves the property and
pays all reasonable charges, includ-
ing fees of officers, the finder must
restore the same to him. On failure
to make restoration of such property
or the appraised value thereof, on
be ing rendered such charges and fees
the owner may recover the same Of
the value thereof by civil action in
any court having jurisdiction.
If any person find any money
property or other valuable thing, and
+, fail to make recovery of the same a:
required bv this article, he forfeits tt
: the owner double the value thereof
'''rhe proof required by this ar.
ticle must he made before the county
clerk, with whom the list provided
for herein is filed, and if he is salts.
fed therefrom that the person claim.
ing to he is the owner, he must GER
tify that fact under his hand ant
seal.''
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-12-21
New Estray Ruling

A news item from Helena says:
Under a recent ruling of Attorney
General Galen recently, to County
Atty. Justin Nj. Smith of Bozeman,
ranchmen and others must discon-
tinue the practice of advertising es-
tray stock for sale, that has
come to their place, to pay the cost
Of feeding and caring for same. The
Montana statutes do not authorize
such procedure. The legal meth
cd of procedure which must he fol-
lowed by persons who take in estray
livestock is described as followed
If any person find any money,
goods, things in action, or other per-
sonal property, or save any domestic
animal from drowning or from STAR
walton, when such property is of the
value of $40 or more, he must inform
the owner thereof, if known, and
make restitution without compensa-
ton further than a reasonable sum
for saving and taking care there Of;
but if the owner is not known to the
party saving or finding such property,
he must, within five days, make an
affidavit before some Justice of the
peace of the county, stating when
and where he found or saved such
property, particularly describing it,
and if the property was saved, par
ticularly from what and how he
saved the same, stating therein,
whether the owner of the property
is known to him, and that he has
not secreted, withheld, or disposed
of any part of such property.
The justice must then summon
three disinterested householders to
appraise the same. The appraisers,
or any two of them, must make two
lists of the valuation and description
of such property, and sign and make
oath to the same. The appraisers,
or any two of them, must make two
lists of the valuation and descrip-
tion of such property, and sign and
make oath to the same, and deliver
one of the lists to the finder and the
other to the justice of the peace.
The justice must file such list
and the finder must transmit copy
OF the same to the county clerk of
the county, who must record same
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-12-21
Additional Local News

Toilet sets, shaving sets, manicure
sets, children sets, military sets,
jewel boxes, hand bags and purses,
the latest and up-to-date. The Rexall
Store.
It's none too late to buy Leader
underwear, the kind for comfort, at
Edwards 4 McLellan's.
Keep warm by using coal that is
all coal and that develops real heat,
to he had at Imperial Lumber Yard
only.
Pure fresh candy and cookies for
the Christmas trade. Also a new lot
Of glassware.
(tarland's Variety Store.
Leave orders for Christmas trees
with j. +. Murray at the Malta Drug
Store.
Ladies' fancy handkerchiefs and
neck wear. Neatly put up in pretty
Xmas boxes, at Garland u st. Hills.
If you live in the country, useful
present would be Clark's Foot
Warmers. Edwards s. Mcclellan.
Miss Maude Hyatt returned Friday
from Helena and Alhambra Hot
Springs.
| C. Broadbrooks of Saco, came up
Sunday to see his friend. John Moss,
who was reported to be very low at
the Jones Hotel Saturday night.
John Rantchler came UP from Har-
lem Sunday and took Mrs. Rantchler
and John, Jr., who have been at the
Ebaugh Hospital, home with him.
Mrs. w. H. Chase returned Sunday
from Dresden. N. D., where she was
called by the dangerous illness of
her father. whom she reports as
somewhat better.
While lowering over Malta the
stork stopped at the home of Mrs.
H. Rabertory last Saturday and left
a fine nine-pound boy to Mr.. and
Mrs. Hector Labrie. The baby was
christened at Corpus Christi church
iSunday, December II. and dinner
was served to the God parents at Mrs.
Rabertory's afterwards.
G. F. Thompson who attended the
Hoo Hoo's convention at Great Falls
last Friday and Saturday, returned
home Sunday. He reports a large
Attendance at this retail lnmberman'
meeting and an enjoyable time
throughout the entire two days
session. The meetings of the associ
alton and the reception were held Al
the new and beautiful Rainbow Ho
!. tel.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-12-21
Notice To Stakeholder,

The annual meeting of the stock
holders of The First State Bank of
Malta, Malta. Montana, will be held
in the banking rooms of said bank
between the hours of ten O'Clock a,
m.' and four O'Clock p. M, on Mon.
day, January l, 1912, for the purpose
OF electing the board of directors for
the ensuing year and the transaction
OF such other business as may prop
erly come before said meeting.
+. W. HALL. Cashier.
Malta, Montana, Dec. /. 1911.
Try our Empress Steel Cut Coffee.
1t can't be beat. The Mercantile.
Sure, buy the kid new sled or a
pair of skates, at Edwards & Nc.
Lellan's.
Mems Fancy Neck Wear and sus-
penders in Xmas boxes, all ready to
mail at Garland & St. Hills.
Have you seen those beautiful ar
ticles of silverware at Edwards &
McLellan's?
A Kodak, oran Edison Photograph
makes an Xmas present for the EN-
tire family that will be an enjoy
ment the entire year. Malta Drug
Store.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-06-11
WEST HOPEFUL OF
SAVING PLAYGROUND
FOR Mt. PLEASANT
Expects to Complete Syndi-
cate Fund of Fifty Thou
sand Tomorrow.

James E. West, secretary of the Boy
Scouts Of America and retiring secre-
tary of the Washington Playground AS
ISOLATION. will remain tomorrow in
Washington for the purpose of COM
pleting the formation of the syndicate
for the purchase of the Mt. Pleasant
playground. Mr.. West said today that
he had interviewed q number of per-
sons interested in the playground move
ment, and Is hopeful of securing suf-
ficient support by tomorrow night to
buy the $4,000 grounds at Fourteenth
street and Columbia road.
There are now eight members Of the
syndicate. Colin H. Livingston, J.
Henry Small, jr., Hugh Reilly, E. P.
Mertz, Joseph Crawford, James Sharp,
Joseph Strasburger and A. C. Moses
Mr.. West and Mr.. Moses are devoting
their efforts to securing at least twen-
ty men to share in the purchase.
Should the syndicate take over the
grounds a question will arise as to
whether taxes will have to be paid
on 1t. The Fairgrounds of the city pass
into the control of the Commissioners
July /. While the organizers of the
purchasing syndicate are providing for
taxes as we'll as interest, the point will
be raised as to whether taxes should
properly be paid upon the property. The
23,100 square feet Of property will be a
public playground and park controlled
by the District government The stu
alton then would be one Of the District
paying taxes to itself upon a public
property, or q set Of individuals pay
ing taxes to the District upon property
used entirely for public purposes
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-06-11
STUDENTS TOCOOK,
SEW, AND TRIM HATS
At COMMENCEMENT
Practical Demonstration OF
Ability to Be Given by
Armstrong Graduates.

Commencement exercises at the
Armstrong Manual Training School
will provide an innovation this year,
when, as a part of the program. stu
dents in the wood working, cooking.
dressmaking and millinery depart
ments of the school will demonstrate
their ability on the stage. One boy
will turn out a cedar nut bowl on a
wood turning lathe, a girl will cook
potatoes over a gas range, another
girl will cut, and haste a skirt with
the aid of q sewing machine. while a
third girl will trim a hat apd wear 1t
from the hall.
Commencement week will be usher
ed in with the annual class day ex-
ercises. DR.. Evans. principal of the
school, and Miss Burrill. the woman
principal, will make short addresses
to the students, and the usual pro-
gram arranged by the senior class
will be carried out. The commence
ment exercises Of the two-year pupils
will be held on Friday. June 16, with
the annual excursion to Washington
Park on the following day. Field day
events will be a feature of the outing.
Monday afternoon commissions wf1l
be presented to the cadet officers, and
the third-year class will entertain
the seniors at a reception.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-06-11
V|LES AND BRIDE
REUNITED IN HIS
RESIDENCE HERE
Believes Her Former Hus-
band Has Given Up Pur-
suit for Child.

voler V. Viles and his bride, former
ly Mrs. Beulah Paden, are together
in Mr.. Viles' residence, 32s Maryland
avenue northeast. Mrs. Viles, who
arrived in Washington yesterday af-
ternoon, told her husband on joining
him that she felt sure Paden had
given up pursuit of her and their
son in Oklahoma and had then turned
back to Texas, where Mrs. Viles made
a sudden and successful dash last
week and captured their young son.
Possession of the child" Viles says
his wife told him, seems to be nine
points Of the law in this case.
Mrs. Viles." declares her husband.
got her decree from Paden in Spring
field, Mo, and the child, not being in
the courts Jurisdiction. but in Texas,
the court made no award of custody.
Mrs. Viles has at least as good a
right to have him as his father so far
as the law is concerned and no pro-
cedure has been started or is likely"
Kept in Seclusion.
Mrs. Viles herself kept in seclusion
today and Viles tried to for a time.
Viles eleven-year son was sent to
WV
to say that his father had gone out au-
tomobiling. The boy admitted that Mrs.
Viles was at home
Later Viles came to the door him.
self.
Mrs. Viles does not care to see any
one. She is tired by her long journey
and the worry" said her husband.
Expects Criticism to Die Down.
Mrs. Viles spent most Of Saturday in
Baltimore, where she had gone instead
of stopping when she reached Washing
ton. Viles sent to join her there a
woman employe of his office in the
Census Bureau, and this woman took
Mrs. Viles to Viles' residence when they
arrived in Washington yesterday, Vilos
not even leaving his office.
Viles believes that criticism of him
for his hasty remarriage will subside
after a time.
Il hope people will soon stop busying
themselves about a private affair."" he
said today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-06-11
Hurls Baby at Husband
In Crowded Court Room

WORCESTER. Mass. June 1.-THE
frenzied mother of six months old
baby, hurled the infant across the
crowded district court room at its
father, who stood in the prisoners
dock yesterday. He reached forward
and caught it just in time to save it
from being impaled on one of the iron
spikes surrounding the dock.
Take your baby and let 1t go to
Jail with you. hate you, hate YOU"
screamed the mother and then she fell
sobbing across the benches.
The father had been sentenced to
pay a fine of SIS for tearing down the
fence of a ,neighbor. The mother and
baby have been near starvation ever
since the birth of the child last win
ter, and the thought of the additional
burden was too much for the mother.
Sympathetic persons are today caring
for mother and child.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-06-11
REv.S. N. NEWMAN TO
CONDUCT STEARNS
FUNERAL SERVICE
Kee Mar College Head Will
Offciate at Rites to Vet
eran Physician.

The Rev. DR.. S. NJ. Newman. presi-
dent Of Kee Mar College, Hagerstown,
Md, will officiate az the funeral serv-
ices for DR.. Solomon Sargent Stearns,
to be held tomorrow afternoon at 2
o'clock at the family residence, 1925
Rhode Island avenue northwest.
DR.. Stearns was a veteran Of the
civil war; and for more than forty
years one Of the foremost homeopathic
physicians of Washington. He died at
his home yesterday morning at 3:a5
o'clock of valvular heart disease.
He was descendant of Isaac Stearns,
who came to America in 1880 in the
same ship with Governor Winthrop and
Sir Richard Saltonstall. and settled in
WATERFOWL, Mass. He was a native Of
Lowell Center, Me, and was born June
is, 1888.
Responds to Lincoln's Call.
When President Lincoln issued the
first call for volunteers, in April, 1861,
he volunteered to serve three years. He
was commissioned a first lieutenant Of
the Fourth Maine Infantry and started
to the front.
He was in command of his company
from December 13. 1862, until the battle
of Gettysburg, where he was taken pris-
oner. July ?, 1863 In 1854 he was ex-
changed and Immediately left Rich
mond for his home in Maine.
He married Marietta NJ. Baker, daugh-
ter of Major John Baker.
A short time after his marriage he
came with his bride to this city and
obtained a position in the Treasury De-
partment. At the same time he entered
the medical department of Georgetown
University and was graduated in 1858.
Five children were born to DR.. and
Mrs. Stearns. three of whom are living.
They are Mrs. John L. Writ, Mrs. e. S.
Coleman, and DR.. John S. Stearns, all
of this city. DR.. Stearns' wife died sew
eral years ago.
His Affiliations.
He was a member of the AIperican
Institute of Homeopathy, former pres
ident of the Southern Homeopathic
Medical Association, and also held hon
orary degrees from several homeopathic
medical colleges. He was also a men,
Der of the Loyal Legion, the Burnside
Post. G. A. R., and the Association of
the Oldest Inhabitants of the District
of Columbia.
will attend the funeral. DR.. Stearns
was a thirty second degree Mason, and
Masonic rites will be conducted at the
grave by Hope Lodge, No. 20.
The honorary pallbearers will be DR..
Richard Kingsman, DR.. T. L. Macdon-
aid, DR.. Lyman Goodell. DR.. L. B.
Swormstedt, DR.. w. r. King, DR.. Reg
inald Munson. DIR. B. F. Gibbs. and Ma
jor l. P. Williams. The active pail
bearers will be selected from the Wash
ington Homeopathic Medical Associa-
ton The burial will be in Arlington
Cemetery.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-06-11
Roosevelt Lauds Taft's
New Secretary of War

HUNTINGTON, L. l., June 11.-Theo-
dore Roosevelt gave Henry L. Stimson,
Secretary of War, a great boost here
last night at meeting in honor of
Stimson's promotion to the Taft Cabi-
net.
There is not a crook in the country
said Mr.. Roosevelt, who does not OBJ
ject to Harry stimson being put in
office. The big Wall Street crook and
the labor dynamiter have to look out
for him; the honest business man and
the honest laborer will have no stancher
friend than Harry Stimson. They can
feel that ne has the will and the knowl-
edge to do them justice"
One thousand people attended the
meeting and cheered themselves hoarse
in honor of Stimson and Roosevelt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-06-11
Husband AWakes to Find
Wife Dead Beside Him

WILMINGTON. Del. June 1L-Awak-
ening this morning and reaching over to
arouse his wife, Max Hampel, young
man living at 1872 East Tenth street,
drew back his hand with fright. The
body of his wife was cold in death. The
husband summoned physician, but life
had long since departed.
Coroner Chandler was notified, and
after making an investigation, he issued
certificate of death from rheumatism
Of the heart.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-06-11
Rev. Francis Tondorf to
Preach at Novena Today

The Rev. Francis Tondorf. S y,
Georgetown University, will preach this
afternoon at 4:45 o'clock in the chapel
Of the Convent of the Blessed Sacra-
ment, at Fourteenth and V streets. The
novena began yesterday, the opening
sermon being preached by the Rev.
Charles A. Dubray. S. M, Phi. D.. of
the Marist College Of the Catholic Uni
versity.
The novena is being conducted for
members of the Association or Perpet-
ual Alteration. The association includes
among its members Mrs. Jusserand,
wife of the French Ambassador
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-06-11
DEATHS

ANDERSON-On Saturday, June 10. 1911. at
Ills p m. at Garfield Hospital. JOHN H.
beloved husband Of Sadie E. Anderson. in
the sixty ninth year of his age Remains
at chapel of Frank Geers Sons. lib
Seventh street northwest.
Funeral from Church Of the Epiphany on
Tuesday, June IL. at o'clock p. m. In
torment at Rock Creek Cemetery.
BEACH-on Friday. June o. 1911, REX
BROUGHTON BEACH. son OF Charles c.
and Mary Gertrude Beach.
Newark, y. j., papers please copy.)
CoRBIN-on June S. 1911. at p. m. Mrs.
HARRIET. wife of the Rev. S. s. corbin.
Of this city. She leaves a husband, six
children. and a host Of relatives and
friends 10 mourn her loss.
KENT-On Saturday, June 10. 1911. at $40
o'clock a. m. ELIZABETH MOSS KENT,
wife Of Prince Albert Kent, and daughter
Of the late Reuben c. and Harriet G.
Moss
Funeral services at the First Baptist
Church of Bladensburg, Md, Tuesday, June
Is, at o'clock.
NcGRATH-On Saturday. June TO- 1911. at
o. M after a long illness, which he bore
with unusual fortitude, JAMES McGRATH,
husband of Mary A. McGrath.
Funeral from his late residence. 80 Sec
ond street southeast, on Tuesday, June -,
o. a. m, thence to st. Peters Church,
where requiem high mass will be said.
Relatives and friends invited.
columbus Ohio. and New Rochelle, n.
Y, papers pledSe copy
MUELLER-On June 10. 1911. at Atlantic
City, n. J., CARL, beloved husband Of
wilhelmina Mueller.
Friends and relatives invited to attend
funeral services at his late residence, 500
Eighth street northwest, Monday, June Il.
1911, at o'clock p. m. Interment at Pros
pect Hill Cemetery.
PALiMER-Suddenly. Saturday, June 10,
1911 at Sl4 G street northeast Mrs. ELLA
H PALMER, wife Of the late Frank
Palmer.
Funeral services Monday, June II, at
D. M, at 51C Seventh street northeast. In
terment at Arlington.
sTEARNs-On Monday, June u, 1911, the
remains Of MARYETTE NJ. BARKER, wife
Of Dr. S. S. STEARNS, will be the taken
from the vault and inferred at Arlington.
sTEARNs-on Saturday. June II, 1911. at
3:s5 a. M, DR.. S. S. STEARNS.
Funeral services at his late residence Mon
day. June Il, at o'clock p. m. Inter
ment private.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-06-11
Twenty-three to Face
Police Court Charges

Twenty-three prisoners will face the
judges in Police Court tomorrow, as
the result Of the activity Of the patrol
men OF the Fourth precinct last night
and this morning. OF the twenty-three,
two are prisoners who would have had
nothing against them but a charge of
being disorderly IL they had come along
without any trouble" They are John
Dooley and James Davis, the latter
negro.
Davis was disorderly last night. Po-
liceman s. Roberts saw him, and grasp
ing Davis collar began to guide him
stationward. Davis then began to pum-
mel the policeman. Sergeant Kauscner.
passing, saw the melee and went to
Roberts aid.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-06-11
IN MEMORIAM

MAY-In memory Of my daughter, GLADYS
MAY, who departed this life one year
today.
II could have my dearest wish fulfilled,
And take my choice Of all earth's treas
ures, too,
Or choose from heaven whatso'er willed,
MRS. NAY ABBOTT.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-06-11
Aviator Schmidt Is
Not Seriously Injured

= LYNCHBURG. Va, June 11.-George
Schmidt, the aviator. who was bruised
yesterday when his biplane ran into a
tree. was able to be around today and
seemed little the worse for the accident.
Schmidt was taking part in an avia-
ton exhibition here when the accident
occurred and his machine was wrecked.
The exhibition closed without his max
ing a single successful fight.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-06-11
Thomas H. Pickford BUYS
Old Calvert Mansion

The old Calvert mansion at Riverdale,
offered at auction yesterday afternoon,
was sold to Thomas H. Pickford for
$500. The sale was conducted by
Thomas ]. Owen & Son
The place contains two and a fifth
acres. A fifty-acre farm adjoining also
was offered, but a bid of only $125 an
acre was made, and 1t was withdrawn
from SALE