davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-30
Would Rather Be Speaker.

After having been speaker of the house for several terms, Uncle Joe Cannon finds golf too tame to be in teresting.xDes Moines Capital.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-30
COURT BUSINESS AT WESTERLY

Collision Between Auto and Soil Cart Results in Suit Arguments Closed Frday-Decison Reserved-Rail- road Asked for Damages Alleged to be Due to Loco= motive Sparks-Pennsylvania Silk Man May Enlarge Local Branch.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-30

Of tine 19 mines producing quick silver in the United States last year 15 were in California and each in Texas and Nevada
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-30
HEADQUARTERS FoR

Fresh stock of Wines, Liquors and
 Cigars. Also Provisions always on hand. Free lunch every Saturday
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-30

WHEN you want 10 put your pusi- ness before the public there is no me- dium better than through tue adverlis- ing columns of The Bulletin.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-30

A suit for damages, similar to that of Locke against Palmer, and which was decided for plaintiff early in the week, the case of Edwin A. Kenyon and others against the New York, New Haven & Hartford railroad Co. reach on trial before Judge Elmer Rathbun and a jury in the superior court for Washington county. It is an action to recover damages for forest fire alleged to have been caused by de- fendant. It is claimed that early in the afternoon of March 29 last, a fire was started by a passenger engine near Carolina station within the rail- road property, that with strong west wind the fire burned over a large area of land, and that it reached the farm of the plaintiff, and burned over a tract of flfty-one acres, of which forty seven acres were sprout woodland of about eight years growth. The plain tiff is represented by James c. Col lins and Alonzo R. Williams appeared for the railroad company.
 The jury took ride of eight miles to view the burned over tract of land.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-30
The w esterly House,

Formerly D. J. O'Rpien's. ss No. Main.
 Kenyon < PicahsyAx. krspa
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-30

THERE Is no advertising medium in Eastern Connecticut equal to The Bull letln for business resuIta
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-30

| licensed operators The son was not employed as a chauffeur, but had lib- erty to use the car as his own.
 Roy G. Ames. one of the plaintiffs, said that he was driving the pair of horses attached to the soil cart and that he was owner of the outfit and employed MT Taylor. He was driving on the right hand side of the road, when the automobile came along al the rate of twenty-five or thirty mics an hour, and struck the cart, throwing himself and Taylor to the ground. He estimated the damage to the body of the cart to be $40, damage to harness s25, and damage to one of the horses s100, as the animal cannot now be driven safely for fear of automobiles.
 Attorney Crafts moved for a non- suit on the ground that defendant, owner of the automobile, was not re- sponsible for alleged damage done by the automobile when driven by his son, as the son was on no mission for defendant or acting as his servant. and that defendant had not actually given the son permission to use the automobile on the night of the acci dent.
 Attorney Rathbun opposed the mo ton, quoting legal authority in sup port of his claim of the liability of de- fendant. Judge Williams denied the motion
 George Davidson, defendant, told of taking Charles E. Berry for ride in his automobile on the night of the collision. Upon returning to MT. Ser rvs store, he met his son Harry and Messrs. Geary and I4arrabee. They all got into the automobile, and after wit ness and MT. Berry were taken home, his son and the two other young men went for ride. He was not asked for permission to use the machine and did not give his son permission.
 Harry Davidson testified that he was driving the car at the time of the col Iision and that the speed was not above eight miles an hour. The street was quite dark and the soil cart was struck as it was crossing from the right hand side of the road to the side where it properly belonged.
 John Geary testified that the soil cart was going diagonallY across the street when struck and that the auto mobile was on the right hand side and close to the gutter
 Harry LarrAbee testified as to the position of the automobile in going through Spruce street just prior to the accident in corroboration of the testi- mony of Geary and Davidson on that point.
 The arguments were closed at 5.15. Judge Williams deferred decision until next court day.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-08
TOMORROW NIGHTS MEETING.

The public meeting of the American residents of llo
nouu their official guests evening to rahy the pending
arbitration treaty the United States and Great Britain should
probably will comfortably fill the Opera House While IN the
nature things the gathering will have do with the highest order
of politics proclamation OF day apart for the gope
of the Prince Peace Three years ago the local puts observed
Day the first time and the custom now bears irutage IN
great representative meeting express the Christian well as the
economic dissent from war The program calls for exercises when
cergmeu, including the Episcopal Bishop will take part and the
will be appropriate the day 1t these accounts that most
Protestant churches will forego their evening services to take
part those which do will hold them early enough to en-
able the people o the Opera House in time.
All Engismen and Americans who favor the arbitration OF mat
the British Empire and the United States
urged by the committee charge to attend the meeting SO that the
resolution, which both governments may have behind a
united local sentiment Women expected be there but owing
the limitations Of the Opera House may be best to bring chill
below the understanding others to
who among the parties nationally at interest In large
and this will be family gathering.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-08
What insurgency Comes To?

ample
believe that Dol
La
reciprocity he
La Toilette
ia of reciprocity. course he S
The
world
has in lie o a concerned
cordially the bill hand? oh no! at all
this revision tariff by executive
the guse of reciprocity. 1t is reciprocity
diplomatic bargain he has
why this particular diplomatic bargain outrageous He of tells
packers the m and James Hills railroad lines He apparently objects
publishers helping
them because won't help them in La Foles which
Toilette kind which has chapceHaper
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-08
LITTLE INTERVIEWS

JIMMY BOYD-It's going to be hard
to elect the Republican ticket next
time and if Kuhio leaves the party
the Democrats are likely to make .
clean sweep.
ALLAN HERBERT 49, There are
plenty of doves on the other side of
the island and a number of people,
myself included, are going down to-
morrow to eXterminate them.
w. H. SMITH-Stores used to open
earlier here than they do now, espec-
tally hardware places. l can remem-
Der when Castle & Cooke were in the
hardware line at King and Bethel, see
ing Josh Tucker opening the store
every morning at six.
SENATOR CHILLINGWORTH - II
that story about Kuhio knocking Ha
waits bond issue were true he wouldn't
have a friend here. Even John Lane
said that if Kuhio did that he
wouldn't support him any more. But
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-08
WALT MASON.

| knew the story couldn't be true, un-
less Kuhio had gone crazy.
d. HOWARD HITCHCOCK-The
boys played the game fine. Thirty of
the Boy Scouts were taken out camp
ing at Waimano Valley, back of Pearl
City, and only two got cold feet and
went home to their mammas. Few of
them had ever gone camping before,
but they came back with a good idea
of sanitary camp life.
JOHNNY MARTIN-We are going
to have an arbitration meeting OF
our own on Sunday morning at the
Jail A man named Welsh from the
Challenger, will speak for the British
maybe Theodore Richards will talk
for the Americans and | shall sum up
And l want to add right ere if we say
anything to take the wind out of the
sails of the speakers of the evenin
that isn't our fault. You know there
amt anything new to be said in favor
of peace.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-08
TRUST COMPANY, LTD

Notice is hereby given of the incor-
poration of the Guardian Trust Com
pany, Limited, under Articles of AS
sociation and Certificate of Incorpora-
ton dated June 80, 1911.
The directors of the Company are:
William o. Smith,
William ]. Forbes,
William w. Chamberlain,
Joseph p. Cooke,
Samuel A. Baldwin.
The officers are:
William o. Smith, President
Samuel A. Baldwin, Vice President.
William w. Chamberlain, Treasurer.
Louis ]. Warren, Secretary.
William J. Forbes, Auditor.
The offices of the Company are at
Rooms 200 and 2O7, Judd building,
City.
L. ]. WARREN, Secretary.
Honolulu, July 1, 1911.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-08
Uncle Walt
The Poet Philosopher

the week of toll grinding closes with the fading day and
the lines winding their cheerful homeward And
watch them heavy hearted, the twilight shadows
SATURDAY fall: in the week departed have done no good
NIGHT at all True I've made lot of money but any
creature say that made his life more sunny as he
oed upon way? have sold houses dearly have made
some trades land can't remember clearly that gave helping
hand have borrow, have made debtors
bleed sombG homes of have done kindly deed
have worn victors the markets of the town. but had
ao but empty morals for the man who's stricken down At the
banks I've my duty my business debts paid but in tw
LIGHTS hush beauty all sodd trmphs fade Gain is but
worthless the larger human plan soul approaches heaven
as ne helps his fellow
Copyright WALT MASON.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-08

over the city of London during the
three days of the coronation festivi-
ties. So strictly was the letter of the
law observed by the police authorities
that their bag for the period named
included two eagles, half dozen buz.
yards and a Japanese kite.
600
Mary had a little goat
Which after her did strut,
But
We draw the line at butt"
Matters were naturally all up in the
air at the international aviation con
gress recently held
900
Every man has an aim in life but
lots of them are mighty poor marks
men.
The Advertisers leading editorial
today was captioned The Course of
Kuhio." What a mercy that the ram
functions, unreconstructed and eyre
gious printer didn't drop a letter in
the second word.
900
Many a man gets the reputation of
being well informed because people
happen to ask him the things he hap.
pens to know.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-08
W8IGTl0USG Trust"
Land of PuupueO
ManOa Valley

Since we began selling lots in this
land we have learned a thing or two:
First: That the real demand is for
moderate size house lots-and in &C
cordance with our suggestion the own
er has sub divided; the two large lots
into twelve smaller ones containing
from $4,000 to 10000 square feet; Still
good sized lots!
Second that the lots in this land
come pretty near selling themselves:
The reason? Because the lots are
not remnants nor undesirables left
over after the pick, but are the real
choice locations. This is easily prov
ed by visit to the land. Let us show
you
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-08
under The Cocoanut Tree
BY H. M. Ayres.

The Paradise of the Pacific Weekly
suggests that the title of this column
was stolen from the Ladies' Home
Journal. We don't steal our facetiae
from there, anyhow!
900
1t occurred in a local office where
a new office-boy was taking his first
trick at the wheel. The telephone
tinkled and the boy answered the
call.
Hello! I'm a hundred and five"
said the individual at the other end
of the line.
Then you ought to be dead" ex-
claimed the offce-boy, hanging up the
receiver with a slam.
900
A small boy likes to hear himself
whistle almost as much as big man
likes to hear himself talk.
600
We wonder if Frear and Kuhio
couldn't be induced to sign an arbi-
tration treaty.
900
oils welf' is the report of visitors
to the California fields.
900
No matter how homely a girl may
be, she has no aloha for those who
describe her in plain language.
900
The Arabs had a custom that as
long as a man had eaten their salt,
and was staying in their houses, and
enjoying their hospitality, he was i'm
mune from all danger at their hands,
and they at his The present day
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-08
Taft's Favorite Sentiment


his cabinet
The table
II
If is
right would Observation-Disclosures Lincoln"
seldom his
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-08
The Marines in Cuba

Only the marines Just the there wohousandodd of those
There wasn't about their modifying There never is Just
and another board the stad old Prairie and Dixie
worlds Where they isn't the marines Their bust
o
a 0 o in
their have Broadway and the Bower cheek by
No such airy persage for Uncle Sans marine Camp life old
him floor For be known there scorpions haryegged taran
beneath hereabOus need oersenve
possible brdChaTes Noble
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-08
o o o

Governor Frear is in receipt of the
advance sheets of a worlds trade di-
rectory published by the Department
of Commerce and Labor. 1t contains
descriptions of Hawaii and Honolulu
and list of merchants and firms in
various lines of business. >
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-08

custom is that as long as a man buys
and pays for his own salt, stays in
an inn, provides his own entertain
ment and is beholden to no one for
hospitality, neither allows himself to
be bribed by offers of a seat close to
the flesh-pots, he is at liberty to say,
think, do and write what he darn well
pleases, as long as he keeps within
the bounds Of decency and tells the
truth. Get that, Editor Clark ct al!
600
June with it's weddings and roses has
gone,
July the dry is with us now;
The leaves are all dusty, the garden
looks rusty
But why should we grieve, anyhow?
The white ginger CLEANS in the moon
light,
Ger the lilies the brown bees still
hum,
The mangoes have gone with the
birds lovetime song,
But the pears and paninis have
come.
900
According to an article in the morn
ing paper we learn that the ancient
and honorable game of golf was first
played in the time of King James I
We had always been under the i'm
preston that the invention of golf
and Scotch whiskey were coincident
and that they have marched hand in
hand, so to speak, ever since.
900
The Home Secretary issued orders
that no aircraft should be navigated
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-08
HIS EXPERIENCE.

West"
Yes is but what will when tell the first
You were! AS the victim of footpads agents?"
Neither; place'-Ba-
American
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-08
WHY HE MASKED.


any
what is now?' said George
catcher the
with t?"
might
wantth 10 they Free Press.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-08
up TO DATE.


n on O week?'
replacing
rywhere.'-PhiladelDhia
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-08
NOT FITTED FOR 1T.

decided o go ministry"
he
ed or He like Record
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-08
SMART YOUTH.

with that taking your
0 medicine me'-TtBits
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-08
HOUSES FOR RENT.
Furnished.


Waikane, 3, B. R......S 5000
Peninsula, 4, B. R....... 1901
Cor. Wilder and Makiki
SITS. 2, B. R......... 25.CO
Young st. 2 B. R..... 5000
Young st., 2 B. R...... $500
Wilhelmina Rise 2 B r.. 1000
Anapuni Street, B r.. 5000
Kaimuki 14th 2 B r.. $500
Unfurnished.
Aiea, 8 B. R............ 5000
Kan. w Rd. 8 B. r.. 800
Waipio, 8 B. R...... 1900
Wahiawa, 2 B. R.. 5000
Pac. Heights Rd. 2 B. r 22.OO
Lunalilo St., B. R.. 30. 90
Prospect St., B. r.. 600
Wilder Ave. 4 B. r.. 800
Thurston Ave. 2 r. B.. 81. so
Karratti Lane, 8 B. r. -. 800
Palolo Rd. 2 B. R.. 1900
Kali Ave, B. R.. 1900
Kaimuki 12th.,2 B. r.. 5000
Palolo Rd., 2 B. R.. 5000
TRENT TRUST co. LTD.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-08
WHEN THEY PICK UP.

Young Doctoust thn-sX of my patients recovered this week.
Old a
ub,-M Sentinel
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1911-05-11

From the Signal)

G. G. Perciful has constructed a
fine waterwheel in the river just
above town, aided by w. Packer and
other citizens, and the water was
first raised Thursday. Like the
famed heavenly city, Sites now has
living water flowing through its
streets in %depressions on either side.
George Esh, mail carrier between
Elk City and Buffalo Hump. says the
snow is deeper this spring than it has
been for many years in the Hump
district. What makes matters worse
is that the snow is too soft to get a
horse over the road, and Mr.. Esh has
to carry the mail on his back.
During the month ending April 25,
Mrs. Alice Roberts churned 954 lbs.
OF butter from the milk and cream Of
onlys5 cows, and in one week of 7
days made Al lbs. Of butter from the
same cows. Three of the cows are
only 2-year-old heifers, and part Of
the time only 2 Of the 5 cows were
being MIXED. She wants to sell the
place with these fine cows on it.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1911-05-11
WITHIN OF AN ARTIST.
Turner and His Great Picture. "The
Building Of Carthage"

Turner and His Great Picture. "The
Building Of Carthage"
When Turner exhibited his great pic
ture. 1.-The Building Of Carthage" he
was disappointed because 1t bad not
been sold 1t once at the private view
and angry with the press for CRITICS
ing It severely. Sir Robert Peel called
upon him.
"Mr. Turner" said he. II admire
your Carthage SO much that l want
to buy 1t. l am told you want 800
guineas for It."
"Yes." said Turner: ut was 500 gum
cas-, but today it's 6O0."
"Well." said Sir Robert, Il did not
come prepared to give 600. and l must
think 1t over. At the same time 1t
seems to me that the change is an ex-
t%raordinary piece of business on your
part"
do as you please" said Turner.
do as you please"
After a few days Sir Robert called
again upon the great painter. "Mr.
Turner" he began. although | thought
1t a very extraordinary thing for you
to raise your price, | shall be proud
to buy that picture. and l I'M prepared
to give you the 600 %guineas."
"Ah!" said Turner. ut was 600 gum
cas-. but today it's TOO"
Sir Robert grew angry, and Turner
laughed. II was only in fun" he said.
II don't intend to sell the picture at
all. 1t shall be my winding sheet"
Fol- years he kept it in his cellar.
Then 1t was brought up and hung In
his gallery. where 1t remained as long
as he lived. When he died he left II
to the nation,
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1911-05-11
KOOSKIA'
(From the Mountaineer.)

The Clearwater and Tahoe second
ball teams will play at John Taylor's
place Sunday afternoon.
Leslie Grader Of Tahoe, fell on a
pitchfork recently, one Of the prongs
entering his leg above the ankle.
E. L. Badgley left Wednesday for
his place at Goddard Bar, and his
family expect to follow in a few
weeks.
1t is said that the O. G. Lapp Co.
is about to close out the business in
Sites, but will continue the Harpster
and Elk City stores.
A raft Of single material, $50 feet
in length, was brought down river the
latter part Of last week for the Bridg-
ham Single Co.
Work on the Thenan-G ilroy con-
crete block was taken up again this
week and will be rushed to compile.
ton as fast as material ran be OBJ.
tanned.
The Middle Fork is higher than it
has been for some time at this season
Of the year.
The Kooskia Brick Co. shipped a
car of brick to Kamiah this week and
some to Sites.
The rains of the past few days
mean much for the farmers of the
Clearwater region. Everything goes
to snow that big crops will be harvested
this season and our business men and
farmers are looking for an extra rich
streak of prosperity.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1911-05-11
The CURIOUS 1ADpolE.
Maybe He Turns Into . Frog and Thsn
Maybe He Doesn't.

Maybe He Turns Into . Frog and Then
Maybe He Doesn't.
II q tadpole cannot get TO the top Of
the water when Il II ut the time of life
when il Is breathing by means OF its
gills. like a Hsh. II will nc become a
frog. It will then always be q tadpole.
Keep a tadpole In cold water and In
the dark or away from the light and
It will be years getting to be a frog.
Left to the course Of nature. says
Browning's Magazine. the tadpole be
comes a frog in from six to eight
weeks. although It will have been W
years arriving at that chance to change
into the mature frog.
The tadpole's mouth il 50 tiny that
1t would be difficult to insert a pin
head into 1t. yet 1t has horny jaws and
a sharp. biting beak. with three COWS
Of teeth on the upper jaw. A hood
grows down and incloses the gills on
the right side. leaving them open like
a spout on the left side.
At this Stage of Its transformation
the tadpole breathes like a nsh. taking
water through the gills into the mouth
and spouting 1t out on the left side.
Its tail il what the tadpole feeds on
by absorption of the white corpuscles
Of the blood during the Noting and
mounting epoch in Its life. when 1t is
fasting. When 1t In ready to eat again
the tail and the horny beak are gone.
the wide mouth Of the mature frog
having taken the place of the latter.
There are forty species of frogs. only
one of which is in South America.
Australia has no frogs. OF all those
forty species only n is edible-the
Rama esculenta-and nowhere Is this
one more plentiful than In America.
although that eminent naturalist st,
George Mivart declares that the edible
frog Ia unknown In America.
A frog that is common in France will
new like a cat II its thigh Is squeezed
and emit the odor Of garlic. For this
1t has to 60 through life bearing the
name Of Pelobates fuscus. Most
species Of frogs will not take anything
in the way of food that is not a live.
moving thing or something with the
semblance Of life and will starve to
death among a million creatures II
none obliges the frog by moving.