davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-06-19
Ladies Sweaters

Vacation time is pretty near. Are
you going to the beach or mountains?
A Sweater You cannot do very well
without. Here are good values and
not expensive.
Coat Sweaters in fancy stitch, in
red, green, gray and white. Special
price, s2.3S.
Misses Coat Sweaters up to "a
size, in all fast colors, at Sl.50 each.
You will find these as good as many
two-dollar Sweaters.
Ladies Coat Sweaters, the same
as mems, in assorted colors; Especial
weight. At SIS
Children's Sweaters in the Norfolk
style and coat style, made of good
heavy wool yarn, in cardinal, green,
white and gray. Your choice at only
o8c each. This price is only for early
purchases.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-06-19
New Belts

New Belts like New Bags have a
silk cord fastening. These come in
leather. most of them ooze leather,
in assorted widths and colors. Black,
grays and navys are best. The price
is soc.
Wash Belts with pearl buckles, at
Sc and 25c, are very good.
Patent Leather Belts in red, white
and black, at Zoe each.
The style Of belts changes as often
as the style of the bonnet, but are
never so ridiculous.
New Beltings with buckles to match
are very good just now.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-06-19

Many Vermonters viii be interested
to learn of the arrest OF NJ. l. Bevis at
Spokane, Wash, charged with the mis-
appropriation of funds. The name of
Bevis is familiar TO many Vermont
bankers and to some private investors
who were attracted by the high rates
OF interest offered and persuaded by
the genial smile of a clever promoter"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-06-19
BARGAINS

Table full of Sheets and Pillow
Slips marked down. Lot of Hamburg
Embroideries. Small lot of Hand
kerchiefs at half price. Lot of UNI
brellas at half price. Special values
in Wash Goods and Silks. Try
pair - or only one - Rubdry Towel,
You will want more.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-06-19
MARATHON RACER

IUIIrI
safer The youngster learns propel by swinging
the body just like gliding skates There is nothing
cheap about the Marathon Racer. Every part every
joint made good it be. Strong clear select
ed oak forms the platform, reach and handle; mission
finish kiln dried rock maple wheels with tubular steel
bearings Easier running and less liable injury than
ball bearing rubber tired vehicles. Maeabe iron
ings black apanned thoroughly tested indestructabc
Brake attachment Here invention that appeals to
every child and only affords hours Of enjoyment but
great benefit to their health 1t gives exercise to
every part of the body Just look at them
C. N. KENYON & CO.'S CASH BARGAIN STORE
The Honolulu times. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1902-1911, 1911-01-01
- y y
MALIHINI.

We are glad the tedious cleo
ton is over and very soon to be
forgotten in the daily toll for
bread and butter which the ma
jority of us must look after how
ever many votes may be won or
lost. Few can afford to halt on
the way, linger, listen and debate
over the results. 1t is past. 1t
is all quite settled. Useless and
vain now to stop and cavil. Let
us have peace, even if not getting
a piece of office of any sort.
Let us begin to think a big
piece, to plan and to gather in,
for the "Malihini Christmas
Tree" which is far more joyous
and merry food for thought than
all the past political quagmire,
we must admit, that good time
coming" for all the poor babies!
1t shall surely come, and we
pray that it may be much big
ger and grander affair than either
of the two past, good as they in
deed were.
But you know, Honolulu men
and women are always looking
for an improvement, and sure
to make one!
There are crowds more of poor
little ones today we must believe
than in the Christmas past; and
that fact must be reckoned with
we reckon. All sick, too, unable
to come to the Tree will be think
ing even in the midst of pain and
suffering OF the doll or the drum
that will be sent to them. And
not one tiny waif shall be neg
lected, for forty pairs of eyes
will be scanning every nook and
corner of this town to mark and
to know. Perhaps my readers
know that even that Advertiser
man men (gentlemen) are wide
awake in this vital happy time.
They are all alert we can tell
you, about the Christmas cheer
for the poor (the poorest) tiny
folk ("Tim").
Now, this Tree is bound to
give JOY to the entire Zen MASSEY
community, for what affects the
poorest child affects every man
and woman and other child how
ever rich or mighty, we assert.
Let poor mans child be run
over or fall from a bridge, say,
and would not every mothers son
The Honolulu times. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1902-1911, 1911-01-01
ARMSTRONG EMORIAL
COMMITTEE IN FAVOR OF
BAS-RELIEF BY A LONDIN
ARTIST.

Oahu College will receive, before
July of the coming year, bronze
bas-relief of the late Gen. S. C.
Armstrong, designed and executed
by A. Bertram Pegram, an English
sculptor, the original being installed
recently at Hampton Institute,
founded by General Armstrong.
The portrait design was selected
yesterday from three models, or
portraits of models, by the Arm
strong memorial committee at a
meeting held in the directors room
of the Bank of Hawaii. Judge S.
B. Dole, chairman of the commit
tee, presided. The original commit
tee was constituted a few years ago,
when G. r. Carter was Governor,
as follows: Governor Geo. r. Car
The Honolulu times. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1902-1911, 1911-01-01

thus the metropolitan area of San
Francisco has gross population
we'll up to $4,000. Los Angeles
has been asserting that it is the Pa
cific coasts biggest town. Frisco
may answer, "Not yet"
Earthquake and fire have not
been able to stay the progress of
indomitable San Francisco. 1t has
triumphed even more conspicuously
than Chicago when similarly assail-
ed. 1t has lifted itself above calam-
ity and is bigger and richer than
ever before. In the stress of those
terrible hours it has seemed as if
Frisco lost little of that fine and
engaging spirit of recklessness that
distinguished it in the old days and
to get down more nearly to the pre-
vailing grabbing standard of Amer
lea. But perhaps this mood of Sc
robustness will pass now that things
are going well again, and there will
be renaissance of the former en-
thusiasm and free and generous liv-
ing.
San Francisco, most beloved in
America by its residents, and of TN
failing interest to other commune
ties, the country rejoices in your re-
newed prosperity! In the face of
a catastrophe beyond precedent YOU
have kept your nerve" and your
nerve has seen you through. You
have earned the right to the hearth
est of fluctuations, and there is a
new reason for admiration. Uncast
down, you look across the Pacific in
a mood of unconquerable optimism
and foresee the day when your
ocean, the biggest in size, will also
be the biggest in commerce.
~ ~ ~
ARMSTRONG MEM ORAL
COMMITTEE IN FAVOR OF
BAS-RFTTFF nv A T.ONDTN
The Honolulu times. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1902-1911, 1911-01-01

l.. lSdl ~. .JOllSo, M. I\CV. IL.
B. Restarick, Hon. w. o. Smith,
Ed. Towse, Hon. H. P. Baldwin,
Hon. G. N. Wilcox, DR.. w. D.
Alexander, Jas. B. Castle, Mrs. B.
F. Dillingham;, DR.. A. F. Griffiths,
Theodore Richards, Rev. Doremus
Scudder, D. D., Hon. L. A. Thurs
ton, Mrs. Ellen A. Weaver, Hon.
F. S. Lyman, Perley L. Horne.
Volunteers-W. w. Hall (deceas-
ed), F. A. Schaefer.
Many of the above members were
present yesterday.
A SPEAKING LIKENESS.
The design accepted is splendid
bas-relief of General Armstrong,
portrait, the likeness being regard
ed by those who knew the distin-
gt1ished publicist as remarkably
true. Doctor Emerson, Joseph
Emerson, Doctor Alexander and
w. O. Smith regard it as wonder
fully striking, while members of the
Armstrong family have only praise
for the sculptor whose art trans
ferred the features so truly to mar
bic and bronze.
The original of this bronze por-
trait is done in marble and has been
given to Hampton Institute, the
school for negroes, which was or
ganized ust after the Gill War, and
instituted and carried on by General
Armstrong, who went to the United
States from Hawaii before the war
began. The sculptor is an English
man, and the model and marble
were fashioned in his studio in Lon
don. The gift to Hampton Instit-
ute was made by E. H. Van Ingen,
a New York merchant, who is
deeply interested in the Hampton
work.
GIvER HELPS HAWAII.
When President Grifiths of
Oahu College was East last year he
had an interview with Mr.. Van In
gen, seeking the privilege of pre-
senting for his consideration a re-
quest for a replica of the memorial.
Mr.. Van Ingen not only gave his
permission, but at once manifested
great personal interest in the mat
ter, and has done a great deal to
have photographs of the models
sent here, and he also secured Pc
grams permission to secure a
replica.
The committee decided to have
the replica produced in bronze, al
though some expressed a prefer
ence for marble. The cost of the
bronze replica will be $1,000. The
committee plans to raise about
The Honolulu times. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1902-1911, 1911-01-01

$500 to cover all expenses, includ-
ing freight and erection in the lower
corridor of Pauahi Hall at Iahu
College.
Douglas Island news., 1911-08-23

Hon. James Wickersham, delegate from Alaska, has returned from Wash ington, D. c. We would be glad to print the list of things that he has accomplished for the good of the terri tory, but our memory is faulty and fails to recall even one. Not that our delegate has been idle. Sure he has uot failed to let his voice be heard. He has made a great record. No delegate has ever done so much. He has brought more charges of rascality against more public officers, from the president of the United States down, han were ever recorded in the same length of time by any delegate. The fact that he has not made them stick cuts no ice. He has been on the job all the time stirring up strife, malice, hatred and envy. All the old sores that resulted from Mr. Wick ersham's disappointing career on the bench aud his dismissal therefrom have been soothed by the oil of vengeance. None has escaped. II has certainly been a year of triumph for Jim.
Douglas Island news., 1911-08-23
Aux Bay Claims Bonded

The papers were signed yesterday, by V.C. Spaulding, Perry Wiley and Alex Butterbaugh, bonding their Aux bay property to a capitalist represented by Mir. Henry Bratuober. The considera- tion was S2OOOOO, and while the pay mentS ate deferred, the contract calls for immediate development work to the extent of not less than S1,OO0 per month.
 The property involved is the Treas ury Hul Group of ten claims, and the Big Thing Group of six claims, which includes the "Last Chance" claim, be- longing to Frank Bacn and George James.
 The option taken by MT. Bratnober on Mckinley lake properties, in the Cordova section, has been declared off, as recent investigation fails to show up the values at first claimed. Mark Tatom, who was foreman for Bratnober at Mckinley lake, has gone on pros. pecting trip, but expects to return to Southeastern Alaska in few weeks. The Aux bay properties are the richest among the discoveries of recent years in this section, and their development mark decided change for the better in local conditions.
Douglas Island news., 1911-08-23

organization to be known as the Southeastern Alaska District Sunday School Association; and the committee also proposed the following persons as officers of the association:
 President. .......,. Rev. G. N. Edwards First Vice President. .,.. Bishop Rowe Second Vice Pres. Miss Etta Femmer Secretary ,... Rev J. B. Stephens Treasurer ................J. P. Hadley
 These officers are to constitute the executive committee of the association. The report of the committee was accepted and the persons chosen as proposed. This organization is to be a branch of the International Sunday School Association; and Mir. w. G.. Beattie was proposed as our member of the International committee.
 The committee on resolutions also reported at this time. The convention closed with the evening session.
Douglas Island news., 1911-08-23
Sunday School Convention

The sessions of the Sunday School convention have been of unusual inter- est and value. A good sized choir gave animation to the music at the evening sessions, while children's choirin ad- dition represented the Sunday schools. A large audience on Sunday evening heard an able address on "The Winning of the Vest" by the repres entatjve of the International Association, Rev. w. c. Merritt, of Tacoma. He gavea vivid sketch of the progress of hundred years on the Pacific coast and followed it up with the thought that the next need of the country was of men of spiritual power who should win the West by developing character as well natural resources and conquering in the name of the master of men. The convention organized on Monday morn- ing by choosing Rev. G. N. Edwards, chairman, and Mir. Julius Manty, sec retary. A committee on permanent or ganizatiou was appointed, consisting of Revs. L. r. Jones, J. P. Hadley and C.. E. Renisou, and committee on resolu. tions consisting of Rev. J. B. Stevens, Mir. Julius Manty and Miss Etta Fem mer.
 Seven schools were represented, in cluding those on both sides of the channel and the native school at Hoo- nah. A survey of the Sunday schools s. E. Alaska by Rev Mr. Jones, of Ju- neau, showed about twenty five schools with an enrolment of about twelve hundred.
 The superintendent's problem and the teachers preparation were present. ed by Mir. Merritt. An appetizing lunch was served at noon by the ladies con- nected with the Friends and Congrega- tional Sunday schools In the after noon, with considerably increased at tendance, the convention took up the study of the primary department led by Mrs. J. P. Hadley and Mrs. w. c. Merritt. Then followed discussion of the boy by Mir. Stevens, and of the rela- tion of the school to the church by Mir. Renison. Mr. Merritt closed the ses. sion with a presentation of the plan of the graded schools and the new graded lessons. Supper was served at 6 o'clock.
 With an attendance still further in creased by arrivals from Juneau the evening session took up the parents responsibility for the Sunday school in au address by MT. Hadley. Mir. Merritt closed with an address on the Boy Problem, in which he discussed the power of environment to overcome heredity and emphasized the need of the right environment iu home and school and community and the import ance of giving every boy chance for developing the best there is in him. The enrolment of the convention at the close Monday evening was forty five.
 The sessions were continued in Ju- neau OF Tuesday,
 The Sunday School convention met in the Presbyterian church in Juneau on Tuesday, and the program was carried out iu full. Many helpful and interesting things were said by the different speakers. At the business session, held at p. m., the committee on organization reported in favor of an
Douglas Island news., 1911-08-23
Notice

In the United States Commissioners Court for the District of Alaska, Division No. l., Juneau Precinct. Probate. In the matter of the estate of H. l. Clever, deceased.
 Notice is hereby given that the undersign- ed has been, by the United States Commas sioner and Probate Judge of the above en- titled court by an order duly made and en- tered appointed administrators of the estate of II, l. Clever, deceased.
 All persons having claims against the said estate are hereby requested to present them with proper vouchers within six (6) months from the date of this notice, to the under signed at his residence on k street, Douglas, Alaska. Dated this 26th day of July, 1911.
 JOHN H. WARMANEN
 Administrator First publication July 26, 1911. Last publication, Aug. 2S, 1911
Douglas Island news., 1911-08-23
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH

CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Sunday school at 1: sop. m. Evening worship at 500. Choir rehearsal Thursday evening at 8:O0
 Ladies' League meets every two weeks on Thursday afternoon at ? o'clock in the Sunday school room. The public cordially invited.
 GEORGE N. EDWARDS. Pastor.
Douglas Island news., 1911-08-23

Sunday evening, just before six o'clock the steamship Admiral Samp- son pulled up to the Treadwell dock. On board was Secretary Walter L. Fisher, of the interior department, who is on his way to the Westward to secure frst-hand information in regard to Controller bay and the Boring river and Matauuska coal fields. He was accom- panied by Walter k. Clark, governor of Alaska, Alfred H. Brooks, of the U. S. geological survey, and bunch of news paper reporters and magazine writers. Gov. Clark met the party at Ketchikan and will continue with them the rest of the trip. Mir. Fisher was entertained at Treadwen by Supt. Kinzie, who took him down into the Treadwell mine.
Douglas Island news., 1911-08-23

Everything new in Victor, Edison and Columbia Records at Smiths Monograph Music Parlors.
Douglas Island news., 1911-08-23

The shooting of high power rifles near town is a dangerous practice, and should be stopped. A few days ago a bullet came singing down the hill and buried itself in the side of the Friends Mission building. No one was hurt. but the next bullet may kill. Better not shoot any kind of a gun near town, for the woods are filled with women and children gathering berries.
Douglas Island news., 1911-08-23

It will perhaps be some comfort to Douglas Island stockholders of the United Wireless Telegraph Company to know that the officials of the com pany are now in jail.
Douglas Island news., 1911-08-23

All the latest in Ladies' Hand Bags at the Alaska Drug Co.
Douglas Island news., 1911-08-23

Remove that corn with Troy Corn Remedy. Alaska Drug Go.
Douglas Island news., 1911-08-23

In the District Court for the District of Alaska, Division No. l.
 COPY OF ALIAS SUMMONS MIRIE DEsMET, Plaintiff,
 ALFoNs DEsMET, Defendant )
 To Alfons Desmet, defendant, greeting:
 Tn the name of the United States of Amer icn you are hereby commanded to be anu ap- pear in the above entitled court, holden at Juneau iu said division of said district, ana answer the complaint hled &EaluSt you Tn the above-entitled action within thirty days from the date of the service of this summons and n CODY of the said complaint upon yOu,to- wit: on or before September Is, l9li and' II you fail so to appear and answer, TOT want thereof the plaintiff will apply to the court for inc relief demanded in said complaint, a CODY of which is served herewith. ms Sult is brought to obtain an order of thlS Court disSolviug the bonds of matrlmony hereto fore existing and now existing between the DIaintiH and the dafendant herein, and for the custody of their minor children by the plaintiff. ication of this summons June l2, 1911.
 And you, the United States Marshal or DIV ision No l of the District of Alaska, or any deputy, are hereby required to make service of this summons upon IIe Saiu "1,I';sS and each of them as by law required and you will make due return hereol t9 Ihe Clerk of this Court within forty days rom the date of delivery to you, with an lhuorse- meut hereon ot your dolngs Ill the premises. In witness whereof | have hereto, set my hand and affixed the Seal of the above Court this 29th day of June, A. D. 1911.
 rsEAIJ E. W. PETTIT, Clerk. JOHN G. HE'D, Attorney for plaintiff.
 This is to certify that the within is a true copy of the original alias summons issued III the within entitled suit. JOHN G. HE'D,
 Attorney for plaintiff. First publication July 3, 1911.
 Last publication, Aug l6, 1911.
Douglas Island news., 1911-08-23
FRIENDS CHURCH SERVICES

Services of the Friends church are as follows: Sabbath school, $50 a. m. Evening service, 8 o'clock. All are cordially welcome. J. P. Hadley, pastor.
Douglas Island news., 1911-08-23

First publication July 26, 1911. Last publication, Aug. 29, 1911
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-02-03
FARMS FOR sale.
ohio Farm For sale.

~ acres. so level. very fertile,
has produced 100 bushels OF corn
per acre, Was used until recently
as dairy farm. keeping 80 head,
Nice brick residence, gas lights In
every room, good outbmldlngs and
grass pasture, about Is acres in tim
tenant house 100 acres in blue
Der worth $1,000 Creek runs
through farm, also several springs
that never go dry. Church and
school house within quarter OF mile,
Only IS minutes walk to Pomeroy,
Ohio, the county seat. with board
and brick walk all the way There
your children would have advantage
OF good schools. business college,
and churches OF an denominations,
3 producing oil wells on farm ad-
joining this Ideal stock and dairy
arm MIR selling ten cents per
quar-; and demand greater than
supply Farm aud Improvements
originally cost $l2,OeO, Our price
$4,000, Cash $4,000, balance. /. 2.
8 aud years Hugh Chambers,
fort Gay, W. Va,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-02-03
For Sale

40 acre farm OF good river bot
tom, win raise fine wheat. tobacco.
potatoes, IN fact anything you want
o raiss In this country II has n
fine two story house Of eight rooms
pantry, bath rooms, fine yeranda.
large stone cellar, fine driven well,
good cistern. large tobacco barn.
and other out bldgs. This farm also
has another room house, cistern
and out bldgs. Wen improved Tor
Jwo families. Fine ueighborhood.
"a mile from school, close to church
~ mile from r. X. staiton,2 miles
from good town on good roads
This is an ideal farm, and Is a
great bargain. Price OF this firm is
$4,000. For further particulars sec
Hugh Chambers at Fort Gay, W.
Va.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-02-03
HOME Circle COLUMN.
COLUMN DEDICATED TO TIRED
MOTHERS AS THEY JOIN
THE HOME CIRCLE,

Hold on to your tongue when
you are just ready to swear, lie,or
speak harshly, or use an improper
word.
Hold on to your hand when you
are about to punch, strike, scratch,
steal or do any improper act.
Hold on to your foot when you
are on the point of kicking, running
off nom study, or pursuing the path
of error, shame or crime
Hold ON to your temper when
you are angry excited, or imposed
upon. or Others are angry with you.
Hold on to your heart when evil
associates seek your company and
invite you to join in their mirth,
games and reyelry.
Hold on to your good name, for
it Is Of more value than gold, high
places or fashionable attire,
Hold on to the truth, for 1t will
serve you well and do you good
throughout eternity.
Hold on to yirtue--lt is above all
price to you in all times and places.
Hold on to your good character,
for it Island ever will be your bes,
wealth.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-02-03
Ten Things a Baby Can Do.

1t can beat any alarm clock ey-
er invented waking a family up,in
the morning
Give it fair show and 1t can
smash more dishes than the most in
dustrious servant girl in the coun-
try ...
II can fall down oftener and with
less proyoCation than the most ex-
pert tumbler in the circus ring
1t can make more genuine fuss
over Il simple brass pin than the
mother would over a broken back.
1t can choke itself black in the
face with greater ease than the
most accomplished wretch that ever
was executed.
1t can keep a family in a constant
turmoil from morn till night and
from night till morning, without
once varying its tune.
1t can be relied upon TO sleep
pSoASlulAs an udy NuCn ITO ldluGl
is down town and cry persistently
at night when he is particularly
sleepy.
1t may be the naughtiest dirtiest,
ugliest, most fretful baby in all the
world. but you can never make its
mother believe it, and you had bet
ter not try it.
1t can be charming and a mod
Ell infant when no one is around,
but when visitors are present it
can exhibit more bad temper than
both of its parents together.
1t can brighten up house bet
ter than all the furniture ever
made; make sweeter music than the
finest orchestra organized; fill a
Larger place in its parents breast
than they knew they had, and when
it goes away 1t can cause a greater
vacancy and leave a greater blank
than all the rest OF the world put
together.