davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico Missouri message., 1911-09-28

Mrs. j. j. Dixon. the mother Of
Mrs. c. A. Mitchell of this city,
died in a sanitarium in st. Louis
last Monday The burial was at
New Florence.
Mexico Missouri message., 1911-09-28
rs Ears for a Sbs. 0o Ranre

That is all 1t takes to- win a
valuable prize Select your corn
and try Don t be gutter You
may he a winner / grand prizes.
Ferris q CauthOrn
Mexico Missouri message., 1911-09-28

Mrs. w S. Fry and little grand
SON. George Fry, and Mrs f. ID.
Ntnlnpf and daughter, Bernadine,
al OF Kansas City, are visiting
Mexico relatives.
Mexico Missouri message., 1911-09-28
So, 90 TO SEDALIA AND RE
TURN VIA THE WA
RASH

Account Missouri State Fair
Tickets will be sold Sept. 20 to
Oct. 8 inclusive Good returning
to reach Mexico prior to mid
night of Oct. 9, 1911.
I, M. Richards,
Agent Wabash r. R. Co.
Mexico Missouri message., 1911-09-28
Look Out For the Aeroplane

Watch out for G.. +. Rodgers IN
his areoplane enroute from New
York to California in the ocean 70
ocean trophy Of $4,000. He is
using the line of the Chicago &
Alton Railroad all the way from
Chicago to Kansas City and will
fly low at Mexico Mo. He is eX.
pected within a day or so. As to
exact date and hour he is expected
to arrive, ask,
l.. A. Bybee, Agt, Chgo & Alton
r. r., Mexico, Mo.
Mexico Missouri message., 1911-09-28

Just Little Better Than the Best.
is what you get in a Velie Bug
gy, and the nobhiest line of har
ness. You will have to see to APP
preciate them.
Ferris & Cauthorn.
Mexico Missouri message., 1911-09-28

Geo. Fisher, our old friend and
former sehoolmate, brings us in a
me treat of sweetpotatoes.
GEORGE Fisher is all right.
Mexico Missouri message., 1911-09-28

Justice c. l.. Stewart of Rush
Hill was in Mexico ON business
Monday.
Mexico Missouri message., 1911-09-28

Mr., Ed Atchison and sister,
Mrs Henry Moore, both Of near
Worcester this county, lrti Tue
day of this week for a visit to
their brother aud family, Prof
w W. Clcndcniu, in New York
City
Mexico Missouri message., 1911-09-28

Whitley johnson will attend
school in Massachusetts this fall
and winter.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-05

Governor Frear, in the matter Of
the appointment of a new president
of the Board of Health, is evidently
going to crafty his morbid desire to
conceal information in which the pub
lie is rightly interested, to an extra
CT binary degree. At present he has
got as far as the revolving some
stage.
o o O
The Advertiser captioned a cable
item this morning, Hope to Beat
Lemon Bill" We looked for some
thing about Bill Squires but found
that the cable was about some paltry
congressional matter.
o. o o
Drought may be affecting the water
supply but no danger appears to
threaten the flow of beer, according
to John Martin, anyway.
O o o
If you doubt the rubber develop
ment in Hawaii just linger for mo
ment at the corner of Fort and King
streets when the roads are at all
muddy and a member of the fair but
frail sex is crossing over.
o. o o
According to the Board of Health
statistics, $4,000 rats a year are be.
ing killed in Honolulu An appalling
number of the pink kind with green
breasts and yellow tails remain at
large, however.
o o o
There are so many Japanese al
present in the California metropolis
that it is being ioshingly referred tC
as Sampanfrisco.
o. O o
A mosquito inspector reporting t.
headquarters after his first days
work was asked how he had go
along.
Fairly we'll" said he. 81 only man
aged to catch seventeen but | pu
enough oil on them when once haC
caught them to destroy every larva,
that might be on them"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-05
International Daily Newspaper

France
who New York number of prominent men OF this country
publish international
The will be published in France and the first issue will
international affairs worldwide importance Concerning the
For long while certain men in Europe have had under consideration
believed there field for it, but necessary to find out how the
proposition
For the learning the attitude oadom and connected
with activity
capital
months and convinced that the scheme
of things.
of international
sufficient
enough interest taken
English
The
Of
of
a international daily.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-05
COTTON FROM TREES.

The Caravonica cotton plantation at
Cairns, North Queensland, has been
extended, and Mr.. Campbell the man.
ager, writes: The best results l OBJ.
tanned during 1901 were from
seven-acre block at Caravonica Park
from trees eleven months old. Here
the yield from the seven acres was
1896 pounds of boil cotton, or 62S
pounds per acre. The cultivation of
this cost ga ($19.4O per acre per an.
mum, including managers salary, and
the picking costs ed az cents) per
pound, and the ginning and baling I'd
~ cent? total Id g cents). The
yield of lint was 80 per cent, and this
lint is valued in Liverpool at is sd
GA cents) per pound, and in Germany
as high as is Cd (42 cents). Freight
to London is 9Os ($219O) per ton. The
seed for oil and oil cake is worth
locally 95 ($9499) per ton, or 81 los
($36.50) in London; freight 3Os
($73O) per ton,"-Cotton, Manchester,
England.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-05
''Under The Cocoanut Tree"
BY H. M. Ayres.

He's since obtained a letter of rec
ommendation to the police depart
ment.
The painter up on his platform
Felt sore constrained to spit,
And the spit that he spat
A gentleman's hat in the street below
Glanced to hit.
The man with the hat was a good man
But he said, as he gazed up above:
"**-xx-XX-!!!-?????-**@!!"
And the painter surprised
With griefstricken eyes
Looked down and in accents of love
Remarked
IF you use such language, gentle sir,
To me kindly relate
How among your worthy fellows
Do you expect to rate?"
o o o
Society notes
Some of the prominent young bach
elors employed at the bottling works
gave goat . dinner last Saturday
evening in honor of Percival de
Swipes who will shortly join the
ranks of the benedicks. Everyone
knows the scene of the festivities ex,
cept the police, and they would
like to.
O o o
The many friends of genial Square.
face" John Pottle will rejoice to hear
that he has been promoted to the cap
taincy of the mud scow Roaring
Ann" Captain Pottle knows more
about gin and water than anyone il
town, bar none.
o. O o
Tom Basher and the waikiki
Whirlwind, accompanied by a selec
coterie of admirers, took a run dowI
to Pearl City last Sunday afternoon
Arrived at their destination, boxing
gloves were donned and the pair CAV,
a pleasing exhibition of physical cul
ture to the delight of all present. Thu
bout was a friendly one and both mel
shook hands at the commencement o
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-05

the exercises. This pleasing detail,
however, had to be omitted at the
conclusion of the seance, as the
Whirlwind was "out" for the major
portion of ten minutes
O o. O
Clarence Smokers, who is quite a
wit in his way, created no little di-
version in the Harp saloon the other
night by thrusting a bunch of facetiae
on Mike, the genial and good-looking
bartender. The hot dogs had just
made their appearance on the lunch
counter, and Clarence, siding up to
the tray whistled enticingly, explain
ing that he loved dogs and had such
a way with them that they always
came to him when he called or whis-
tied. A deity hurled bungstarter put
an untimely hbosh on this sprout of
choice humor
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-05
LITTLE INTERVIEWS

CAPTAIN MILLER-The Ka Moi is
now already to set out for Palmyra
Island, and We will start as soon as
judge coop1r is ready to leave.
ENGINEER PETE LUDDER, S. S.
Kukui-It seems to me if the Titania
has broken down as alleged, that she
should have been here by this.
JAMES F. MORGAN-No, 1 don't
mean to get out of the Board of Health.
I consider myself out already. l re-
signed four weeks ago. If they have
not accepted the resignation it isn't
ny fault It's up to them.
CAPTAIN SHEPLEY-Of course,
the naval tug would be dispatched to
look for the Titania if a request were
made for her to do so, but these mat
tiers are usually left to private enter
prise, unless, Of course, d vessel is in
danger, and then help is rendered i'm
ImediatelM
MAYOR FERN-The Board of Sup
ervisors has appropriated only $500 a
month for the district of KoolaupoEo,
Road Supervisor Pahia has appointed
John Bell as luna, and between Pahia,
Bell and the mules the whole appro
priation will be eaten up without any
work on the roads,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-05

J. A. McCANDLESS-The property
owners on Bethel street from King to
Merchant are all ready to chip in and
pay for paving the street if assured
that it will be done properly. I am in
fovor Of vitftfed brick pavement. l
don't believe in Shat black bituIithic
where there is hot sun.
NJ. PACHECO-The story that
young Correa, who recently commit
ted suicide, spent a dollar a day IN
barber shops is all bosh, He did not
spend more than the average young
man. 1t has been found out that he
had considerable money, some of it
loaned out, and money was not the
cause of his undoing.
FOOD COMMISSIONER BLANCH-
ARD-Some dealers have complained
that the staEuard requiring that ice
cream shall contain not less than IA
per cent of butter fat is so high that
the food is rendered too rich to be
eaten. | have just received little
pamphlet from the food bureau Of
Vermont in which it holds that the
ideal ice cream should contain % per
cent of butter fat. Perhaps the ideal
cream isn't intended to be eaten al
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-05
POLICE COURT

In the police court this morning Ben
Thompson and Harvey Chase, charged
with drunkenness, were fined SO and
costs each.
The remainder of the business con-
sisted of two nolle presses and a cou-
pie of continuances.
This mornings arrests included Sam
Peter charged with needless auto
driving, and Joseph Casey, drunk.
J. J. Jardine was arrested on war
rant sworn to by Joe Lucas, the hack
man, charging him with malicious in
jury, said injury consisting of cutting
bride and driving reins owned by
complainant.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-05
Uncle Walt
The Poet Philosopher

nave little hobby and ride every day and fine and nobby.
swell and rehersay If People would but heed it. this world
would brighter be- for all The nations need as much
LITTLE liberty But when would cNpound it, the people all
HOBBY dispense | say, "Confound it,! Sometimes
they curse. And when friend visit he whispers,
the door Here comes the GREAT 1.-THE champion village
boe No matter where travel the same old tale Is told; see men
scratching gravel when they form behold The raise their
berccrs these md souls they crawl into the cellars they
shin lofty poles Old always dodge me- likewise the vii
age bellies and they'd like lodge in as padded cells
The road rough and ruty which my t ead cen children
I'm and throw things head And I'm sad and
,ov my voice pitched cant explain my hobby, for folks
won't stand unhiched
Convrphr 1910 Nv Gee, ,a1new ADAMS WALT MASON.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-05
WALT MASON.

realization this idea The
the following
to practicable
excluded An
policy the which
be
world United
China
in
be semohiCa, and the sensational will always be avoided
will
excluding China annually
will direct the policy of the
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-05
'To A Little Girl"

published Poem by Robert Louis Stevenson)
All on a day of gold and blue,
Hearken the children calling you!
All on a day of blue and gold,
Here for your baby hands to hold,
Flower and fruit and fairy bread
Under the breathing trees are spread.
Here are kind paths for little feet
Follow them, darling! You shall meet
Past the enchanted garden-door
Friends by the hundred maybe more!
Why do you linger? All, you elf,
Must he come for you then himself?
He of the laughing look and mild,
Whimsical master, glorious child?
There you go now, away from me.
Where are you, Elsa?"
1t is he!
Come, we must hurry and you,
We've such number of things to do:
Posies to gather, thrushes to hear,
People to wonder about, my dear!
Take my hand like good, girl Yes.
| am the gardener, R. l.. S."
Paradise of the Pacific.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-05
BIG MAN WANTED.

Governor urged appoint successor to Mr. Notes
soon If Inc can do so and the right well and good but he
knows that it will pay awhile by doing he can get the
strongest possible
Thurston or W. Smith Most people who stop to think ABOUT
and what realize that the presidency OF the Board OF e
ranks in real Importance with the governorship.
Hopouu believed be the only place under the american
FAC, from which epdemcs likely spread We have had Two
outbreaks of cholera plague the last htteen years e.
low fever il not vglant 30 dreW
tourist and OF ITS products not ul"
rled ont of the worlds markets may be guaranteed against
On these accounts the call for haste but Tor big man.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-05
WatGT10USG Trust
Land of Puupueo
ManOa Valley
.s9FEa

When a man puys something use
full which at the same time is steadily
increasing in value-he is twice for.
tunate. 1t is only a little over ten
years ago since the pioneer settler on
the land of Puupueo made his home
there. Then there were none of the
many conveniences required by the
exacting suburbanite. Now all the ad-
vantages that can possibly be asked
for are procurable: Mountain spring
water, telephone, electric light and
Rapid Transit service and gas for
cooking.
BE TWICE FORTUNATE and pur.
chase one of the most desirable house
lots to be had within three miles OF
the capitol.
Remember easy terms are offered,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-05

Fine JOB Printing at Star ONCE.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-05
Kings, Queens And Crowns

OF the millions upon people there in the world ew
dreds saw Westminster Abbey ana d
crowned queen and there was lacking
No circumstance or ceeo3
the OCCASION Inc manu- VI
democratic inclination oil tne age was
of edhce OF tne
hushed the silence @ the
over warriors and saints VINO rest WAN me
the forehead George w. W e
of india the
shattered the spoke with solemn
and breadth ana Se
to the the
the Oh lle fhuC
ward who lies buried here'
44-@1 ,r ,.,, ~
Arc shadows no substantial things
no armor agalGst Ia
Death aysh hand pn h"sS
qTT~ sSsptre 2 and crown GoTn a
And in he equal made
crooked scythe and spade
sy-,4.. ~ @~~~
Some men vths may
plantvwth aurels where they kill;
Blu last must YIELD
but another still;
-
0F"T~ they stoop fate,
"a nust give up their .Iirmuring breath -
.4s>a- When they pale capiyes to DEATH -
guua%
The garlands wi brow
Thevb no mighty deeus
" Upon cath purple altar, now,
whe victor victim beeds!
come sA%
Onlyth he the just
Smells
And the king must have been
70 think upon to clay and eneIo
carmel fire nave
kneelng multitude assembled ere was
magnhenty couu noe
memorials and efges of the long, stored
them must have been ewd by the
EARTH the noble living and the noble dead
Philadelphia Ledger
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-22
EAST CHICAGO
AND
IND. HARBOR
EAST CHICAGO.

The Dorcas society of the Christian
church will give their annual bazaar
and supper in the X. of Z. hall. Thurs
day. March soth. from to o'clock.
The Tuesday Reading club met yes
terday afternoon and enjoyed a Swed-
ish program. The roll call was answer
ed by the names of Scandinavian rul-
ers, Mrs. George Summers read a pa
per on Jennie Lind and Christine-Niel-
son; Miss Laura Jernberg told of the
Swedish people in America and Mrs.
f. V. Walton discoursed on the Nobel
prizes. Mrs. Alexander Monroe and Mrs.
+. l. Evans rendered an instrumental
duet. The attendance was not as large
as usual. owing to the funeral of Miss
Lillian Williams. which occurred yes
terday afternoon.
The Beacon Street Improvement club
will meet tomorrow night at the resi-
dence of w. J. Funkey. The COM
mittee, appointed at the last meeting,
to prepare bylaws have completed their
work and will report tomorrow ngiht.
Vice President C. A. Westberg of the
East Chicago company will be present
and give his views on what should be
done to add to the beauty of the street.
The board of education will meet to-
night in the board rooms in the city
hall
The Order Of Eastern Star auxiliary
will meet tomorrow afternoon at the
home OF Mrs. ]. G. Allen, on Beacon
street
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-22
KELLY IN FINE FORM:
M'KInNON BATTERED
Chicago Middleweight Pug
Starts Campaign for Title
With Victory.

Boston, March 22-Hugo Kelly
started out on his campaign for the
middleweight title by trimming Bill
McKinnon of this city in a twelve
round contest held at tho Armory A.
IA last night.
The contest went the full distance.
but McKinnon is undoubtedly sorry
that one of Kellys vicious punches did
not land him fiat for the full count.
Mac was punched and buffeted about
much. so hard and so often that he
presented a sorry spectacle at the end
Of the go.
1t was a one-sided contest most of
the way. The blows landed by Nc
Kinnon were few and far between, but
he did clout two or three corkers. One
in the second almost upset Kelly and
in the eleventh he raped Hugo twice
on the jaw hard enough to make the
latter see stars.
Kelly displayed much class. He con-
tinually kidded, jollied and trapped
McKinnon into leading only to duck
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-22
Polish Lightweight Champ
to Meet Bohemian
Giant.

Wrestling enthusiasts of Gary and
surrounding towns will be treated to
one of the strongest wrestling cards
ever offered in these parts Monday
night at Baukus' hall. Fourteenth and
Clio, the Polish light heavyweight
champion, meets the Mysterious Waf-
fies. the Bohemian giant. in a finish
contest The National Athletic club
of Gary is stalking the go and In their
effort to present the show have en-
countered no end of trouble in finding
a suitable opponent for Brugglio, who
from his prowess. has thrown scare
into the light heavyweight camp of
wrestlers. One after another of the
leading light heavyweights turned
down offers to tackle the clever Pole.
until yesterday when Waffies jumped
in and said he would be, glad to battle
with the stranger. Brugglio has been
brought to this country at consider
able expense to the club and his pres
ence Monday night ought to be a sig
nal for a general outpouring of his
His opponent. the Mysterious Waffes,
Is no SLOUGH in the ring and has been
tough proposition to all who have
tried to solve his peculiar and crafty
method of wrestling. In his bout with
John Lemm, the Swiss champion, at
the c. A. A. in Chicago last Saturday
he caused the giant Swiss to extend
himself to the limit and 1t was not
until after he was thrown violently
over the ropes twice that he succumb-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-22
GARY WRESTLING FANS TO
WITNESS A BIG SHOW

ed to the efforts of Lemm, who after
the contest declared he was the tough
est article he has met in this country
This will be his first appearance in
Gary.
Backers of both men have wagered
heavily on the result and as there is a
purse of $3.50 held up by the club on a
winner take all basis it is expected
that a corkfng good bout will result.
"A defeat at the hands of Waffes will
give the Polish star a severe setback
IS he has never had a defeat chalked
up against him in any OF his European
struggles. The bout will be a finish
affair, best two out of three falls
In the second bout on the all star
card Kalla Pasha, the Americanized
Turk, viii meet Willie Schultz, cham
pion of the German navy, in a finish
match. Both of these men have bril-
liant records on the mat and are good
mixers of the rough-house variety
This should prove interesting to the
fans who enjoy a slambang battle.
Martin Plestina- the Galfcian cham
pion. who held Mahmout the Turk ever
for forty-five minutes in a recent bout
at the Coliseum. will be seen against
Joe Wallace, the stockyards whirlwind
to finish, This bout is a grudge af-
fair and should be filled with much
real wrestling.
Tickets for the show have beer
placed on sale at Baukus hall, Gary
and Sam Sax's, SIS Broadway, and
from present indications there will be
a packed house.
Officers of the National Athletic cluf
who are promoting the show are: c
W. Diehi. president: Louis Morris. sec.
retary Charles Simmons. vice presi-
dent; Jack Underwood. treasurer and
matchmaker The club has sucl
wrestlers John Lemm. Samson
Zbyszko, Leo Pardello. Walter vii
loughby, Jess Westergaard. Doe Roller
and other stars under contract to ap-
pear
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-22
State and Holman SITS.

away, dodge aside or sidestep and
then counter heavily, usually with a
right uppercut either to the chin or to
the body. Kelly grew careless several
times and on three OF these occasions
one of McKinnons vigorous leads
landed. 1t was by chance in each case,
but they almost carried home the ba-
con.
In the last round. McKinnon encour-
aged by the two hard smashes that he
landed in the eleventh. fought fierce
ly, trusting to luck that he might send
across a knockout wallop. He had
small chance, for Kelly fought him
back every second and never gave
away an inch. 1t was a case of both
with their heads down and clouting
away Just as hard and as fast as they
could.
Kelly fought for the body In the
first six rounds and then varied the at
tack in the last half OF the battle by
punching straight with the left for
McKinnon's face and head The mill
ing from the fourth to the eleventh
was all Kelly. whose effective punch
ing to the body in the early rounds
told strongly in the last few sessions.
sMcKinnon was game. however. and
took the punishment without . whim-
per.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-22

FOR RENT OR SALE
New 4-room modern cot
tage, 145th and Carey, Calu-
met, East Chicago, near de-
pot and street car. sa-s
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-22
SOX TAKE FINAL
TEXAS HURDLES
Round Out Lone Star Train
ing by Beating Reinforced
Bowie Team, IL to 5.

Bowie. Texas. March 22.-T4king the
final hurdles of Texas training, the
White Sox defeated Bowie yesterday
afternoon Il to 5.
Hearkening to the voice of the ma
tives. Manager Duffy turned over Ed
Walsh and Jess Baker for the after
noon performance in order to even up
the count a little. Big Ed speeded 'em
over for four innings, which helped
considerably and pleased the natives
immensely as Ed is quite hero
around these parts. Baker worked one,
but Eve runs off his delivery made him
quit The backing he received had
something to do with il.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-22
CLAbBY
TO RETURN
JUNE lS7

Hammond friends of Jimmy" Clab-
by the welterweight boxer, have re-
ceived word from him that he is now
in London, England. and that he ex-
poets to be back in Hammond June /.
Before returning he expects to meet
Sullivan. Danny and Willie Lewis three
English fighters of "Jimmy's'' class.
Clippings from Austialran papers
speak of marvellous fight that the
Hammond fighter put UP against a box
er in Sidney, Australia, who was TWEEN
ty pounds heavier than Jimmy. The de-
decision was given TO his opponent al
though up to the ninth round. the fight
belonged to Clabby. In that fight he
fought against terrible ODDS, as heavy
rain the like of which the natives
could hardly remember. set in. in the
tenth round and lasted until the TWEEN
tieth, the finish of the fight.
The contest was held in the open air.
and while the rain came down in sheets
it was not permitted to interfere with
the bout. nor did the spectators leave
their seats. The exchange of blows