davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-09-01
/. SENBERG
LADIES' ART TAILOR

II afrords me much pleasure to an
nounce the ARRIVAL OF the latest novel
ties in Designs. Materials and Trim
minEs that VIII he fashionable for the
coming FALL and Winter Season Of
1g1I-l2, and that-I- am now fully pre-
pared to execute orders for
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-09-01
SCHOOL TO OPEN SOON.

The Salem poblic and high schools
will open for the term of 1s11-I2
September IS: A Miss Ford has been
employed as principal of the high
school
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-09-01
LEWIS is FINED.

Samuel Lewis. negro. was fined
81 and costs Thursday evening by
Justice C II. Gordon for disorder"
conduct last Saturday in Charles
Thomas's barber shop on Hcwes
street. He paid the required sum
and was released.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1911-10-27
SEBASTIAN.

Mrs. Z. B. Semb,er of Wabasso,
spent Saturday in town.
Miss Emma Hall, of Vero, spent the
week end here with her parents.
Miss Ardelia Cain spent several days
at RoseIand last week visiting relatives.
Mrs Robert Self and children arrived
Monday night from Cordele, Ga, and
will spend the winter here.
Supt. Hodge, of Viking, visited the
school Thursday. H. was well pleased
with the progress made by the pupils.
Rev. and Mrs. Evanson desire to
thank the people of Sebastian for the
pound party rendered them October l3.
Several boxes Of grapefruit left here
this week for the northern market.
They we're the first of the season from
this place.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Hall and baby,
of Melbourne. spent several days here
last week, visiting Mr.. Halls parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. +. Hall.
Thirty home seekers came Saturday
evening for the Fellsmere Farms.
They spent Sunday afternoon in town
and enjoyed ride in the yacht ST. Sc
bastian.
The eighth grade at school had a
very interesting lebate last Friday af-
ternoon on "Woman's Suffrage the
Girls against the boys and the girls had
Inv far the best argument. Quite
few visitors were present.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1911-10-27
EDEN

We are enjoying cooler weather, for
which we are very thankful.
Mr.. John Miller has the Spruce Bluff
ferry boat again in the water after a
complete overhauling.
Miss Mccormick and Mrs LeTour-
neau called on Miss Moore in Jensen
last Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. John Miller spent several days
last week IN Fort Pierce visiting her
friends, both the sick and well.
+. G. McMullen returned from Indi-
ana last week He has been very i'll
and still shows the effects of it.
Mr.. William Goat, who has long been
a resident Of this place, departed last
Sunday to take up his residence in Jen-
sen.
We ere looking for Mrs. A. d. Mer-
win and son. Diamond has written to
all his friends that he hopes soon to be
here.
Our school superintendent visited our
school last Monday and complmented
teacher and pupils on the good order
maintained.
Henry Phillips is engaged in moving
the former club house in Walton to
another location in order to make room
for improvements.
Miss Carlin, Of Jupiter, accompanie d
by her niece, Miss Mildred Carin, came
up from Jupiter one day last week to
visit Miss Barbara Miller.
Our public school closed on Monday
at three o'clock, mark of respect
shown to the children's friend, Mr.. c.
A. Robinson, whose funeral took place
at that hour,
C.. f. DeMouth and E. H. LeTour-
neau were members of fishing party
last week. who captured two very large
jew fish They hooked a monster that
was fully seven feet long, but he for
got something and went back for it and
neglected to return.
Although we have realized for months
that our good neighbor Mr.. c. A. Rob-
inson was doomed, the news of his
death came as a shock to the commun-
ity and to each one Of us it seems
personal loss. He was always genial,
and courteous to all, and the first to
respond to the call for help. He was
so good and kind to the children, and
all of them have special reason for
caring for him. If there was picnic,
Mr.. Robinson was always on hand to
take a boat load to the beach, and if
necessary make several trips. At
Christmas time, be always wanted to
know about the arrangements for the
children, and always said, now if you
have not money enough call on me-
He was never as happy as when he had
his launch filled with his neighbors, all
off for an outing, to the club, up the
st. Lucie river, any where for good
time; books could be written of the
trips he has made just to show his
friends a good time and never word
of complaint did he utter no matter
how cranky the engine was or how bad
the weather. He suffered long and
was marvel of patience. We will all
miss him, our good neighbor, our dear
fri end.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1911-10-27

In a chill season see that your liver
is active. Any arrangement in that or
oan opens the door for malarial germs.
n occasional does of HERBINE is al
that is necessary to keep the liver in
sound working condition. Price soc.
Sold by all druggists.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1911-10-27

1o;rts that ache, muscles that are
drawn or contracted should De ,r ,s,,T
u ,,,;th RALLARD'S SNOW LlNlMENi'
', ,,ono,ra,es to the spot where 1t Is
' :, and relieves suffering. Price
o OH. 5oc and sl.OO per bottle. Sold by
all druggists,
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1911-10-27
WALTON.

g. R, Miller is in Philadelphia for
inc week, going last Saturday night.
Deputy Sheriff, J. A. Aldermen.
visited Walton on official business
Wednesday.
Congratulations to Mr.. and Mrs. T.
o. Williams of Jacksonville, on the
DIrlh OF a sen, Charles Albert.
Mrs. J. H. Andrews was in Fort
Pierce Friday, going up with William
ircderIckson, Of Jensen, in his touring
car. '''7
President Fee of the Fort Pierce
Bank, and Mr. Tylandcr, Of the East
Coast Lumber and Supply Company,
were in town the first Of the week.
Mr. and Mrs. Rupert Launce Jon-
kins, who have been passing their
honey moon with Mr.. and Mrs. W. w.
Luce, returned to Fort Pierce Tuesday
evening.
1t is an understood fact that II. l..
Phillips, Of Eden, has the contract for
building the new bungalow for G. r.
Miller 1t will be a building that will
add very materially to its surroundings
ana be an ornament to the country at
large.
Mrs. Miller Halloes gave an informal
afternoon with cards, Friday. Choice
refreshments Of ice cream and cake
were dispensed. The prize was secured
by Mrs. j. II, Andrews, who with the
following ladies comprised the guests:
Mrs. f. J. Luce, Mrs. J. T. Waters,
Mrs. w. H. Lennard and the Misses
England and Waters.
Quite a company of prominent Wal
tonians went on an exploring exped-
ton to the st, Lucie Gardens the 22nd.
Many of the party were venturing for
the first time in that famed locality
The day was one of Natures best.
The explorers started at II a. m. for
the colorado of their hopes. A full
line of refreshments went forward at
the same time and consisted Of all the
delicaceS of the season and at the
right time and place were heartily en-
ioyed by Mr.. and Mrs. Jenkins, Mr.
and Mrs. Luce. Mr.. and Mrs. Lennard
and Messrs. Tiele and Luce. Not even
a crumb or drop returned. The eXpe-
dition was delight at every turn and
some were very much elated that they
had seen the much talked of regions
and glad that pleasant homes will soon
be invitingly open on the west side of
the Savannah.
A good man has passed on, and in
the community at large there is unut-
terabe sorrow. c. A. Robinson was
always friend to those needing such,
and many knew his loyalty. The past
weeks have been filled with the wish
,hot in some vav he could be given the
holn 70 ordnro all the drearv hours of
n,in and rastlassness that seemed such
.oa ord;ro to the undaunted integri-
=, % nr;rbtnoss and COURAGE and the
ho,r uos oivon Il was a long strug-
,,Io h,t IN tbo 22nd the sufferer was at
Sa,t Words cannot nitrate the grief
- tl,o doo, wife and loving DAUGHTERS.
t " thom foil fbom in this hour of deep.
ost darkness there are hearts that feel
n.,;,. 1oss olso II is impossible to re-
w., Vs. 4La4 +ho l;rdIv word and the firm
Inna olosr have bcen piven and receiv-
" 'I g,, tha last fine and that never
so 10 ~. III; 4ho nloos.nt service be given
~ ao.h and nj and vet there is the as
w. 1 tbot IN fine future ali may go
SUI , "'',l ,4orroI Iifo will be lived to.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1911-11-28
Here and There

c. A, Doyle, who has been as
sisting Sheriff Rice in capturing
those connected with the murder
Gus Kekaha riot, left for Honolulu
Saturday.
Judge c, S. Dole, went to Homo
lulu Saturday to meet his uncle
Sanford who is expected to arrive
from the coast by the first of next
week,
H. NJ. Gittel, representing Hof-
schlae9er & Co., Honolulu, return
ed to Honolulu by Saturdays Ki-
nau.
Senator Geo. II. Fairchild and
Mrs. Fairchild, were passengers for
Honolulu Saturday.
A. G.. IIime, head book-keeper
for the Kckaha Plantation is on q
business trip to Honolulu.
J. A, Dougherty, Wichman 6,
Co.'S, popular travelling salesman
returned home Saturday.
a. S. Prescott, (genial Pres. } the
Standard oil man, boarded the Ki,
nau for Honolulu Saturday,
J. Balch, manager of the Mutual
Telephone and Wireless Co., Hon,
olulu returned Saturday after com
pleting arrangement for new loca,
ton for the Kauai Wireless Station
F. A. Alexander, manager Of the
McBryde Plantation is on busi
ness trip to Honolulu.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1911-11-28
A new HOME
FOR WIRELESS
viii Occupy Situation Directly Above The
Lihue Rill--TO be Completed by First
Of March.

J. Balch, vice president a II d
treasurer of the Mutual Telephone
Co., and manager of the wireless
department, returned to Honolulu
Saturday, having completed ar
rangements for the removal of the
wireless station to new quarters.
Mr.. Bllch stated that the Co. had
secured a location back o the
Lihue Mill, and would take inn
mediate steps towards moving.
However, as the jmaterial for
a new mast and the necessary
machinery must come from the
coast, Mr.. Balch expressed some
doubt as to getting permanently
settled in the new home under
three or four months. An electric
outfit whereby the current can be
gotten from Il future power
plant, will be installed, tho at
first lie expects to install gasoline
power, which will be used as an
a15xiilary ii case Of. trouble with
the electrical current.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1911-11-28
help THE BAND
ITS YOUR DUTY !
Every Citizen Should Show His or Her
Appreciation of Our Local Band With
a generous contribution.

The Lihue Band has issued its
annual invitations to Our citizens,
soliciting donations towards the
support of the band.
1t is the duty of every citizen to
contribute his mite towards aiding
this splendid organization. Like
everything else on Kauai our band
takes second place to none i'll the
territory. From a very wee begin
ming, the band, through the gene
rousity of our citizens and untiring
efforts of the members of the band
has grownto to its present importance.
The appreciation of our band is
largely portrayed i'll the beautiful
band stand, piece of architecture
far surprising anything of the kind
i'll the Territory. Further apprecia-
ton is shown in the purchase of a
set of new instruments few months
ago, at cost of nearly thirteen
hundred dollars, the amount being
furnished by volunteer contriba
tions.
Let us be as generous, if not even
more 50 on this occasion than anv in
the past. Let us show the band
boys thatwc appreciate them and are
more than willing to contribute to
the maintenance of our band. If
we cannot give a large amount, let
us give all we can. If you have re-
ceived the formal notice, take stock
of your cash on hand, and see Just
how much you can spare, then see
how quickly you can spare it.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1911-11-28
GRAND JURY
INDICTS JAPS
Reserves Plea and Are Bound Over To
March Term--C. A. Doyle And Sheriff
Rice Did Excellent Work.

The Grand Jury in special jes-
,ion last Wednesday and Thursday
brought i'll true bills against the
hive Japanese who had been arrest
ed, charged with being accomp,ices
IN the recent Kekaha riot. In
addition to these indictments, nine
other names we've placed on the
secret file, the arrests being made
the following day. All fourteen
were arraigned b, fore
Judge Hardy for hearing on Sat
urdaY morning. Judge Davis and
J. II. Coney appeared for defend
lnts, who reserved plea until the
March term of tn. circuit court.
Sheriff w. II. Rice and Chester
nave been very successful in run
llng down those who participated
n the cOwardly attack which re-
suited iii murder, and the effects
If their efficient work will do
much towards discouraging further
outbreaks of this nature.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1911-11-28
Grove Farm Tries
Concrete Fence-pOsts

Grove Farm has set the worthy
example which will doubtless be
largely followed of using rein
forced concrete fence posts. They
are about 4 III, square with a
slight taper which gives them a
very comely aspect, The wires
are attached by very simple yet
ingenious fastening devised b y
Mr.. Z. w, Broadbent, The result
is very neat and very durabl-
fence the cost of which is very
little greater than that Of the
ordinary wire fence,
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1911-11-28
{. E. HOLDS A
SPECIAL SERVICE
Pretty and Very Interesting Thanksgiving
Program Enacted by The intermediate
c. Z. Eeabers.

a spcCia program of the
intermediate c. l.. which W $
based on Thanksgiving motives,
with the accommodation of thirty
little children who were anxious
10 hear the thanksgiving stories of
turkeys and pumpkin pie, was
very successfully carried out al
the regular {. l.. meeting last Sun
lay morning in the I.ihue Unior
Church at II o'C'O, X und.r II e
lu-riC 5 Of the r idc II and tie
chairman of tn Ir,y + c, mmittee
of the Society. With y. G.. Kan
!ukou presiding as chairman and H.
w. Waiau as secretary. pro tenn. the
program was carried out i'll man
ner of interest every one, especially
the youngsters.
\ thanksgiving song was sung
from the Iubilant Praise, page 90
III unison. Then a thanksgiviu!
prayer followed, rendered by H.
w. Waiau, Miss Maria Ellis and
A. G.. Kaulukou. A special song
G6eEiting the Blessings" wss
pleasingly rendered by quartet,
composed of Misses Daisy Shel-
don, Maria Ellis, II. w. Waiar
and a. G.. kaulukou. The twenty
third Psalm was read in unison
and was followed by the leaders,
opening remarks on the subject:
Echoes of Peace and Blessing. -
Then hree minutes talk,
Thanksgiving Stories" was given
by A. G.. Kaulukou and SO well
illustrated that the attention of the
little ones was keenly drawn to
his point of view. y song was
sung with two brief thanksgiving
prayers by II. w. Waiau and a
G. Kaulukou between the two
stanzas of God be with YOU til
we meet again" Mr.. A. c.. Kau-
lukou announced that the yearly
Thanksgiving Service will be held
at the Lihue Union Church OF
Thursday morning at which ali ar,
respectfully invited TO CONS, The
meeting was closed with the {. L.
Benediction The Lord will watch
between you and me while we are
absent one from another"
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1911-11-28
QUARANTINE Is
ANCIENT HISTORY
Fruit Fly Proving Bigger Menace Than al
first Thought Bananas and Pines On
ly, Are Free.
Especial to the Garden Island)

Especial to the Garden Island)
WAIMEA, Nov. IA wireless
from Board of Health officials Of
Honolulu Saturday to those il
charge of the dipthcria situation
here and in Hanapcpc, authorized
the raising Of the quarantine regu-
lations which have existed in the
two places for nearly a month. The
teachers WHO were under quaran-
tine, returned 10 their work thi,
morning., as did the llr.ou, child
ren who had been under quaran-
tine.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1911-11-28

Hawaiian flag arranged in the same
manner, at the east. end furnished
beautiful bits of background, while
pretty clusters of mandarin oranges
hung from walls and supports.
The decorations were the work
of Mrs. VIM. Stewart and Miss
Kaui Wilcox.
The guests arrived promptly at
one O'Clock and were received by
Mrs. A. S. Wilcox. At four
o'clock the bridge tables were
sought, and at the close of an
hours contest, Mrs. Baldwin and
Mrs. c. A. Rice were tied for
first priz', while Mrs. Coney
drew second and Miss Margaret
Waterhouse, the third. The tie
between Mrs. Rice and Mrs. Bald
vim was decided by awarding two
irst prizes.
The occasion was, in addition to
a farewell to Mrs. Fairchild a cele-
bration of the birthday anniversary
Of the charming hostess. Those
who enjoyed the hospitality of
Mrs. Wilcox, were Mrs. Fairchild,
Mrs. B. D. Baldwin, Mrs. II. d.
Sloggett, Mrs. J. Coney, Mrs. c.
\. Rice, Mrs. T. King, Mrs.
Ipalding, Mrs. Knudsen, Mrs. W.
Il Rice, Jr, Mrs. +. l.. Putnam,
Miss Holmes, Mrs. c. II. Wilcox,
Mrs. B. F. Sandow, Mrs. A. H.
Rice, Miss Margaret Waterhouse,
Miss Wilcox, Mrs. A. II. Water
louse, Mrs. H. Rohrig, Mrs.
Purvis, Mrs. a. Cropp, Mrs. S.
". Wilcox, Mrs. w. II. Rice, Sr. ,
Mrs, Lydgate, Mrs. Broadbent,
Mrs. Weber, Miss V. Makee, Mrs.
&. y. Stewart, Mrs. P. L. Rice,
Miss II. Girvin, Miss Kaui Viii
OK, Mrs. G.. P. Wilcox.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1911-11-28
KAUAI MAY GET
own WIRELESS
RumOr 10 Effect That an Independent Sta
ton be Built--Kauai Telephone Co.
May Take Hand.

Whether the Kauai Planters are
Jointly, collectively or individually
responsible for the rumOr that
Kauai is to have an independent
wireless system, no one seems to
know, but this much is known,
however, that on JANUARY first,
the Kauai Planters will discontinue
their support to the present com
pany in so far as a monthly
stipend for the daily news IS
concerned. TO reporter, Man
ager Balcl expressed himself as i'll
darkness as to any reason the
planters might have for taking
such stand, and added that the
press" would also be cut out,
unless it wished to come through
with fifty dollars per month for
wireless privileges. Now as the
press in this instance, means
US" we feel it incumbent upon
us" to tell where we stand. The
cutting out process could be ap-
piled without a ripple, but who
ever heard of an editor having
fifty dollars During his life time)
much less each month.
We appreciate the advantages
which the wireless affords, but the
class of news which is dealt out
to the Kauai press daily, if pub
lished in detail, would make suit
able matter for comic supple
ment. As an illustration, yester-
days wireless contained the Won
derful statement that freddy says
he won't support Taft or any other
candidate, that he will not be con-
didate himself" " How interesting
this is to Kauai! This sort of slush
is dished up to the Hawaii and
Maui papers in four column doses,
sometimes seven days old, but this
is Kauai, and a search through the
columns of Kauai S paper, will fail
to reveal any very large amount of
space devoted to wireless news. :"
We are aiming at strictly local
news disseminator and are not the
least dependent upon the present
wireless system only as a space
filler,
As to the possibility of an indie
pendent wireless plant, the sugges.
ton seems to be all excellent one
The present local Telephone Co.,
for instance is in a position to con-
struct such plant, as the grounds
in the rear of the central office
would afford ample room for the
mast. Another advantage this Co.,
would have over others would be
that it would have its exclusive
telephone service over which tc
transmit its messages,
The present Wireless Co., is said,
to realize from two to three hundred
dollars per month from Kauai busi-
ness. With the expense of erecting
the station and the salary of an
operator, this income would offer
sufficient inducement to cause in
vestors to give the suggestion of an
all Kauai Wireless Station, more
than passing consideration.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1911-11-28
The Fruit Fly Is
Now Big Menace

The fruit fly IS now thought tc
be far more menacing h a Il wa
at first. 1t is repo, ted
from authentic sources, that only
bananas and pineapples are f'r {
from its attack.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1911-11-28
Homer Lydgdte Party

Friday afternoon from one to
'iX O'Clock, master Homer Lydgate
.nt-rtained twenty-one of his little
friends in honor o. his ninth birth
day anniversary. An abundance
of refreshments including every
III ing delightful to a juvenile
ppetite was spread, and the after
noon WAS so full of rollicking juven-
le sports that when time came for
the guests to take their leave MANY
were the regrets that time had
passed so quickly. Master Homer
was the recipient of many beauti-
ful tokens OF fond rememberances,
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1911-11-28

afternoon was devoted to bridge.
Those present were, Mrs. T. V.
King, Mrs. VIM. Hyde Rice, Mrs.
Spalding, Miss Holmes, NJ 5.
Philip Rice, Miss Girvin, Mrs
Putnam, Mrs. A. S. Wilcox, Mrs.
). w. Wilcox, Mrs. Arthur Rice
Mrs. Charles Wilcox, Miss Mabe
Wilcox, Mrs. Broadbent, NJ r S
Lydgate, Mrs. Herbert Water
house, Mrs. Gaylord Wilcox, Mis-.
Kaui Wilcox, Mrs, Conev, Mrs
Antoine Cropp, Mrs. Carter.
y ~ y
Mrs. Francis Gay will spend the
Christmas holidays with son, who
is attending school in Connecticut
STAR.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1911-11-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Robertson left last
week for the coast. Mr.. Robert
son goes East to investigate land
clearing machinery for the Nc
Bryde plantation.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1911-11-28
Mrs. 4. S. Wilcox

The poi luncheon given by Mrs
A. S. Wilcox Friday afternoon
from one to four o'clock, in houoi
# Mrs. Fairchild who let for
Germany Saturday, was another
occasion Of delight to t,e guests OF
this extremely popular enter
tainer.
A table extending the entire
length of the recently enlarged lanai
,ould not havy been prette covers
being laid thereon for thirty-two,
An AZ istic and generous distribu-
ION of maiden hair ferns and
African daises, the former dang
ling from baskets over each end
and center of the table, while the
latter were arranged in artistic
boquets which occupied conspi-
Cuols pi.c-s Of vantage, A mag
nihcent American flag, partly
screened from view by numerou,
pottcd ferns and Ii Immense
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1911-11-28
BAND CONCERT

Owing to the inclement weather
last Sunday, the band concert at
the Lihue park was postponed un-
til Sunday Dec. 3rd. at $3.50 P. NJ. ,
when the following program will
be rendered;