davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1911-01-10
ATTELL MET HIS MATCH

New York. Jan. 9.-Joe Coster of
Brooklyn. had a shade the better of
Abe Attell in a fast clean ten-round
bout before the Vanderbilt Athletic
club of Brooklyn today. Attell was
forced to exert himself at all stages
To hold his own and in the tenth
round COster. with a hard right TO
jaw nearly put the featherweight
champion through the ropes.
Attell came back strong and both
We're fighting furiOusly at, the bell.
Arizona republican., 1911-01-10


FOR SAlE-5-acre suburban prop
erty, car line, close in, value growing
rapidly. Soon ready to cut into lots
Owned by nonresident. Small brick
house. windmill
E. E. PAScoE, ITO N. Center ST.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-12

are so plentiful, the number of con-
firmed bachelors is on the increase.
On the contrary, statistical calcula-
tons prove that during the last forty
years the percentage of unmarried
men above 40 is getting lower from de-
cade to decade. In 1871, among 1000
people of the population that had
reached the fortieth year, 1871 we're
old bachelors. Ten years later the fig
ureure had gone down to 1919, in 1891
to 1912 and in 1901 to 1O1. Thus the
number of marriages rer thousand Of
population went steadily up during the
intervals. 1t is hardly probable that
the old policy of Withholding marriage
licenses from people without subsis-
tence made its still felt in 1881. Far
from likely is the explanation that the
growing prosperity of TIE country en-
couraged the foundation of a family
in an always advancing proportion.
: MI 10 IL bOluS Oul ny Ju0 ldCJS il
modern circumstances of life are point
, de to in Germany as a justification of
: the average man waiting longer ere
he goes in quest of wife. Again sta.
tistics prove the very opposite of a
general conviction. In Prussia the
average age of man at the time OF
their first marriage went down from
2S.5 to 2S.9 years within the last gener
alton. 1t is not the scarcity of mar
risges nor the belated age at which
they are contracted that may cause us
uneasiness. The discouraging fact is
that that the percentage of births is
getting smaller per thousand of the
population. 1t is true this decrease is
for the present not yet perceivable in
the absolute numbers of birth; but the
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-12
Morning Cable Report
Continued from Page One. }

CATANIA, Sept 12Etna eruption people are
panic stricken
CHNGTU China Sept 2The markets the
strike. There cruisers
have sailed for Marking
PARIS Sept 12-t omany yesterday the
ministry of foreign affairs today proposals
by Germany for settlement Of the contr
NEU BRANDENBURG Mechenberg-
modified played game of war under the
of the Emperor. During the day n
WASHINGTON Sept 12Astant Secretary Navy Winthrop
the sailing
the Pacific feet Hawaii 1t is probable
Vallejo october
DAVENPORT Iowa. yesterday
officers of the International Machnists
proposed strike of machnists affiliated
the Illinois Railroad
PORTLAND Maine SeGt l2Reuns from the election
prohibition is defeated during
manufacture and sale of liquor illegal
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-12
OF
WATER RIGHTS

Governor Frear's official exploring
party, detailed in his absence to
search out the intricacies of the Waia
hole valley on the other side of the
island, spent two strenuous days, Sat
urday and Sunday, in carrying out in
structions. According to best reports
obtainable, there was no rain at all
while the party was out, but that
didn't prevent the members from get
ting wet-several of them very wet
indeed.
The party was made up of ]. D.
Tucker of the land Office, Arthur
Smith of the attorney generals de-
partment, High Sheriff Henry, w. E.
Wall, Territorial surveyor; w. F. Mar
tin, engineer in charge of the United
States photographic work in the Ter
ritory, and his assistant, H. R. Schultz
The party made a large number of
measurements of the water in the
Waiahole stream and branches, on
both days, checking them up against
each other, and against previous rec
ords taken, and it is believed that
some valuable data has been gained
relative to the volume of water and
also as to its distribution in the val
ley.
AS soon as Governor Frear returns
from his trip around Hawaii, in the
course of the next two weeks, the
matter of granting the Oahu Sugar
Company's application for a tunnel
through the Koolau range, and the va
rious other problems in connection
| with this project, will be taken up.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-12
TAXATION OF BACHELORS,

The municipal authorities of the
city of Lyons are determined to levy
a special supplementary tax on wealthy
old bachelors. They hope thereby to
counterfeit the various inducements
for keeping free from the matrimonial
bonds. If this patriotic aim is moth
reached by the cash considerations
nvolved-well, the City Treasury will
not grumble. The only country where
a tax on confirmed old bachelors has
have ever been tried is in the kingdom
of Bulgaria. 1t has been proposed by
idealistic politicians in Germany, too;
but up to the present it has been treat
ed as joke rather than as a serious and
statesmanlike suggestion.
The reason for the failure of these
agitations is easily explained by the
refutation of their decomposition.
There is no basis for the widespread
conviction that in the German empire,
where beer gardens and restaurants
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-12

banners home with the crowds. This
is tough world.
I'VE women want this-and that and
the other" begins a suffragettes pro-
clamation. 1--WE women don't want
this-and don't need that-and
couldn't use the other if we had it
comes back an anti proclamation,
with distinguished signatures at
tached."
And so it goes up and down the
state, in and out of the cities. The
suffragettes of New York City had a
week of self-denial to raise funds for
the California fight. This is a pivotal
state as it were. The suffragettes
have got to get big state into the
fold. 1t means a lot TO them. The
"antis" claim the husbands and broth.
ers and sons can run the state just
as well as of yore-only probably do
it better because we're all progress
ing in matters of good government
Anyway it really looks as though
the suffragettes would win. The WON
en- will probably be the victors.
"Why?"
ION, just because"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-12

tendency toward a limitation Of the
offspring seems to be permanent The
growing luxury of the domestic life is
probably the last cause of this modern
evil felt simultaneously in England
and Germany. 1t is here that the state
authorities may try to influence the
movement of the population, as they
must wish that the number of births
does not fall below the average of the
past. Already now the Prussian state
allows a certain reduction of the taxes
If there are more than four children
in family Perhaps more drastic al
lowpnces could be introduced, and the
shortage of the inland revenue caused
thereby made good by wealthy bache-
lors who, by not founding a family
household, need not bear the expendi.
ture of supporting children. 1t is in
this shape that the supplementary tax
on bachelors may find favor with the
Legislators in Germany Continental
Correspondence
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-12

The editors of some of the leading
dailies are Christians.
In 1890, when the Imperial Diet was
convened for the first time in the his
tory of Japan, the House of Represent
atves had a Christian for it's president.
His majesty the Emperor of Japan
contributes regularly to the funds of
the Young Mems Christian Association.
Today no one can irritate a Japanese
by calling him Vase These are some
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-12
"RELlelous FREEDOM" IN JAPAN.

RELIGIOUS FREEDOM" IN JAPAN.
Fifty years ego there was no such
expression as religious freedom" in
the entire range of Nippon literature.
Today the phrase has been written into
the constitution of the land. Less
than fifty years ago, if you wished to
have a free fight on the spot, withou.
loss of time all that you had to do
was to call a gentleman a "Yaso"-
that is to say Jesus" And today? Adj
miral Uriu, who battered the fine Rus
sian cruiser Variag in the harbor of
Chemulpo, is Christian. and many
other officers of the army and navy of
Japan are proud to be called Vase
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-12

Judge Robinson approved the &C.
counts of J. d. Marques, administrator
Of the estate of Maria do Espirito
Santo Nunes, deceased. The receipts
were $1525.41 and the payments
$252.O7.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-12

of the fruits of the missionary work in
Japan-not the fruits, however,
Adachi Kinnosuke in Century Maya
zine
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1911-07-27
General Order by President to
The Southwestern Veterans
Association

To the members of the asso-
CATION
1t is nearing the time of our
annual reunion and it becomes
nv duty to issue the following
order, commencing August s
and including the 9th, 10th and
18th. We will hold our 18th
reunion in the Wright Park, at
Dodge City, Kansas. The fol-
lowing persons and officers are
elected and appointed: James
A. Arment vice president and
secretary, ]. w. Sid low
quartermaster, Frank Chapman,
adiutant, NJ. S. Gillideete chap
lain, Miss Mildred WANT daugh-
ter of the regiment all of which
are expected to be respected and
obeyed accordingly. The vice
presidents of the several counties
of the association are expected
to be on hands at the earliest
possible period to look after the
interests of your people to see
that the very best accommoda'
tons can be meted out to them,
you will report to the quarter
master who will give you the
tents assigned to your respective
counties. The city has since our
last reunion supplied the parl
with city water, which will add
much to our comfort this year
The vice presidents are request
ed to make active efforts to lie
the people of each county in thu
association be fully advised as t.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1911-07-27
RISE UP AGAINST MOTORS
British Women Declare They Make
Life Miserable and Endanger
Children.

The village women of the United
Kingdom have Just petitoned the
queen 10 help them to get some relief
from the motor cars, which have
made our lives a misery Our chill
dren," they continue, ARE always in
danger, our things are ruined by the
dust, we cannot open our windows, our
rest is spoiled by the noise at night"
I'VE are only poor people, and
the great majority of those who use
motor cars take no account of u.s."
Could anything be more pathetic than
this. especially coming from a class
whose lives are hard at the best of
times, and to whom a CLEAN of hui
man sympathy must be veritable an
gels visit?
The irony OF the situation was to
be seen a day or two after the petit
ton was sent in, when a report Of the
Women's Imperial Health association
appeared in the newspapers, setting
forth how by means Of caravan lee
lures country people we're being urged
keep their windows open, and other.
wise to adopt the simple means open
to them to improve their own health
and that Of their families and depend.
eRts.-London Nation.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1911-07-27
Fair Superintendent

The following superintendent
and Assistants were appointed
act in the different Depart
/ .ents, for The Meade Co. Fair
lssnt. to be held August 81, and
eptember l and ? 1911.
Dept. A. Cattle, Chas. Tally
and II. N. Holderman.
Dept. B. Horses, Geo. DeCow
and Lon. Hugh banks.
Dept. c. Swine, Jno. Stalder.
Dept D. Poultry, Jess Ben
nett and Will PRESLEY.
Dept. f. Farm Produc is,
Will Sourbeer and Isaac Covalt.
Dept. f. Horticulture, K. D.
Smith, Ida Campbell, Bessie
Osborne.
Dept. G. Apiary, H e n y
Grumpkin.
Dept. H, Dairy and Kitchen,
Mrs. Tom Johnson and Mrs. DR..
Fee.
Dept. |. Jellies, Preserves etc.
Mrs. Louie Boehler and Mrs.
H. G.. Marshall.
Dept. X. Fine Arts, Mrs.
H. b Phelps and Mrs. Tom
Bodle.
Dept. L. Textile f a brio S,
Mrs. VIM, Miller and Mrs. Day.
Dept. M. Plants and Flowers,
Mrs. Jas. Stamper, and Mrs.
Roy Twist.
Dept. o. Educational, Mrs.
Mollie Backe and Anna Johnston.
Dept. Speed Ring, H. B,
ThelpS'
Dept. Gen. Supt. Tom John
son.
Dept. Asst. Supt. Lou. McLain
Mrs. Sam Bunch.
Dept. Entertainment Com.
Mrs. Robt. Harper, Mrs. Paul,
Frank Curl and K. Fletcher.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1911-07-27

the time of the reunion and urge
not only old soldiers, but all
your people to join us in camp
for the four days of the reunion.
Almost excellent body of speak
ers has been secured, men and
women of national reputation.
We promise one and all a royal
good time and all will, by the peo-
pie of Dodge City as well as the
association be given a royal well
come. Come and bring YOUR
entire family. Come prepared
to stay and enjoy the feast Of
good things in store for you.
We are reminded to many this
will be the last reunion, Taps "
has been sounded to many since
our last reunion, so don't forget
my dear old comrades to be on
hand and bring with you your
neighbors and their families.
Any one desiring privileges can
secure the same by seeing or
addressing James A. Arment,
Secretary, Dodge City, Kansas.
If all the members are energetic
this will be the largest and best
meeting we have ever held.
Respectfully submitted,
NJ. PAINTER, President.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1911-07-27
TO AID TEETHING BABIES
Limewater Supplies Child With Just
What It Needs at Critical
Time.

Statistics prove that a large proper
ton of all the babies born die while
teething. 1t becomes a serious Ques-
ton to the anxious mother how she
can aid nature at this critical time.
When the tooth is almost ready to ap-
pear, judicious rubbing, or allowing
the child to bite hard, safe substances,
is often healthful and beneficial.
Have you never been alarmed at
some sudden attack of sickness, and,
when your good doctor was summoned,
had him affirm the cause to be teeth.
Ing, when nothing In the appearance
of the mouth would indicate the com.
ing of new tooth? We think any
mother who has taken careful obser-
walton will say that often, when the
tooth is first forming, the whole or.
ganization is moro disturbed than when
the tooth Is about ready to make its ap
pearance.
Now, how can we help matters more
than by supplying child what its lit
tie system most needs In tooth-makingi
II we take the trouble to look into the
matter we shall find that every tooth
Is composed largely of lime.
AS soon as your baby has reached
a suitable age for cutting teeth, put Q
few drops of llmewater in his milk al
each meal. BY thus supplying your
child with just what he needs at this
critical time, you will aid nature in her
work and prevent many troublesome,
if not fatal, results.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1911-07-27

II had been troubled with constipation
for two years and tried all of the best physi-
clans in Bristol, Tenn, and they could do
nothing for me-" writes Thos. E. Williams,
Middleboro, KY. ''Two packages of Cham,
berlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets cured
me-" For sale by all dealers.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1911-07-27

When you have cold get bottle OF
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. 1t will
soon fix rou up all right and will ward OF
any tendency toward pneumonia. This
remedy contains no opium or other narcotic
and may be given as confidently to a baby
as TO an adult Sold by all dealers.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1911-07-27
Are You A Subscriber?

TT often happens that people will neglect subscribing for
newspaper simply because they don't get around to order
it. This often the where the intending subscr
resides of town. To make convenient for those
who wish subscribe for The News print below blank
form which be cut and mailed us.
Remember the price is only S.OC per year, sent
anywhere The United States Canada Mexico and the
address will be changed as often desired
Those who have been in the habit of borrowing the
paper should show their appreciation of efforts to publish
good newspaper by becoming regular subscribers.
~Do it Now
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1911-07-27
The following property:
IL Head of Horses

l brown mare 8 years old, W.T. 1000
/ brown mare 5 years old, W.T. 900
l blue mare, colt by side years old, W.T. 1000
bay mare years old, W.T. 900
1 brown flly 2 years old, W.T. $50
/ sorrel horse years old, W.T. 700
l sorrel mare 13 years old, W.T. 1000
1 arabian pony IL years old, W.T. 900
1 gray mare years old, W.T. 1850
1 black horse years old, W.T. 800
| brown mare II years old W.T. 1900
l bay horse II years DID, W.T. 1125.
2 good milk COWS, calves by their side
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1911-07-27

AS Brewer gazed into her eyes he
felt helplessly that they saw far down
into the secret recesses of his soul,
were reading the blackness of the
thoughts there. He felt that she was
shrinking from him in a dawning hor.
iror. His face dropped into his hands.
It was as from a distance that he
heard her breathe his name. Louis, -
she said, haltingly. 81 don't under
stand. Why should you so misjudge
me? Why should question of wealth
enter into the subject Of my-marry-
ing you? If 1 cared, you know? Do
you think 30 poorly Of me as that?"
The man, raising his head, saw her
breathless, flushed with the effort OF
her words. with that little smile OF
tenderness and self giving. A loathing
of himself, of the sin that was scared
on his soul, overwhelmed him, swept
him out into the full current of life
again.
oh" he breathed, as he bent over
her hands. GIVE me time! Give me
ia chance to show what can be, Ger
trude, with your help!"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-15
Daddy sBedtirne
O, The Farmer
OLOIV And the Old
Apple Tres

said daddy
kind of fY Evelyn
vi many
pride OF
red and juicy apples
he would the old
Think
added o t.sas-
-But
spare
white
under the done
He met his the and the begged him the
Why father look like without it,
But the paid attention and tudged right
limb and light breeze passed through its leaves the farmer thought said
Spare and well
o ssistas
hatF the losing
speak eT And he raised the Ak and struck the heavy blow
Of which swarmed host Of angry bees The tree hollow
settled
hands and and wherever there place that sting could be planted
Then fed the There his wife daughter
% Of
the honey than could be-
"'old
no honey that stored tn the heart Of old
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-15
WEDNESDAY, NOV. is, 1911.
THEY GOT TOGETHER.

The success or the first melting of
the Fargo Commercial club and its
new secretary is encouraging to the
boosters of the city. Mr.. Slime ap-
pears to be the right man in the right
place and made an excellent impress
sion last night on the club members.
Another pleasing feature of last
Nights meeting was the fact that the
new and the old members became ac-
1uainted and the work OF creating a
greater and better Fargo has now
oeen inaugurated.
Fargo is potential in it's possible
lies. Many things can be accomplish
ed with intelligent and directed effort.
In these days Of municipal progress 1t
Is necessary to have trained and ex-
perienced man in that work. In this
Fargo appears to have been fortunate
Mr.. slime comes with the best recon-
nendations. That he is a man Of abil-
- - NFANUhN vi hC WVuAu hON udNG
been secretary Of the St Paul Com
rtercial club for nine years.
or course Mr.. slime cannot accom-
plish everything during the first few
lays, or even the first year OF his Of
acial work. It will require some time
Tor him 70 adjust himself to the new
conditions. He must study Fargo and
It's necessities. He can't AFFORD to
work at random. He must first be
sure he is right-then go ahead.
It will be impossible for Mr. Slime
to accomplish everything alone. He
must have the earnest and enthusiast
tic cooperation Of the club members
and OF the citizens Of Fargo-to in
sure success. In fairness to him, he
must have this support.
Will you do your share?
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-15
WAR 10 HELL.

The following brief dispatch from
TripoIi In the verifcatIon OF a pre-
diction, the confirmation Of a proph-
scy:
Terrific execution was done today
by the italian military aviation corps
which Is lighting the Arabs. Bombs
cropped from aeroplanes killed scores
of natives and Turkish soldiers. who
were unable to respond to the fire
from the heavens"
Throwing dummy bombs at a space
marked on the ground-representi
the outline of a battleship's deck or a
hostile fort or sncampmsnt-has now
sor some time been recognized as one
Of the regular practice exercises Of
Rviators
The practice feat has been done
successfully, even with an accuracy
that is wonderful. The question then
arose as to what would be the results
IN actual warfare. The Italian corps
seems now to have answered the cues
tion--and demonstrated on land the
very deadly fighting qualities of the
aeropiane.
Tho world will, however, fail to ac-
claim the accomplishment as ii doubt
less otherwise would had not Italy
In the outrageous cruelties 1t has
practiced on the Arabs and natives
practically forfeited the worlds SYM
pathetic interest. Italy's defense OF
matching blood with blood and cruel
" with cruelty will be given little
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES throughout the
entire difference between the two
countries italy has been the aggres-
soR.
Nevertheless there is a weighty
meaning in the easy destruction
wrought by the aeroplane at Tripoli.
There il portentous significance In
the phrase-"were unable to respond
to the fire from the heavens.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-15

Forum: The Ladies Aid society will
meet with Mrs. A. Nahum wednes-
day.
Miss Isabelle F'oyen and Henry
Hanson departed for Fargo last week.
Albert Nelson and l.. r. Johnson
were transacting business In Itch
vile Friday afternoon.
Miss Emma Nicholson has arrived
from her home at Valley city to teach
the advanced grades in the school
here.
Mr.. Nicholson. the Kathryn banker,
was transacting business here one
day last week.
The meeting OF the Spring Creek
congregation which was scheduled for
Saturday, did not materialize on ac-
count OF the snow storm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Finger left last We'd
nesday for an extended visit with
relatives at Twin Valley, MINI. Iver
Johnson is managing the pool hall
during Mr.. Enger's absence.
Miss Gertrude m. Holland was a
Valley City caller last wednesday.
returning Thursday.
The home of Ole Foren nearly
caught fire Saturday during the storm.
A defective joint In the stove pipe
between the upstairs floor and the
ceiling was the cause, They forum
ately discovered IL In time so a few
well directed blows with the axe and
. pail OF water subdued It. Cor III.
Forum Want Ads Get Quick Results.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-15
PRESIDENTIAL PRESS AGENT.

In recent address before west
arm meeting OF advertising men George
~ Roberts, the director Of the mint.
expressed the opinion that the time
will soon come when the president of
the United States viii have trained
and salaried publicity agent.
Few amusement features In Amer
lea ever had as effective an advertis-
ing bureau as the White House. A
trained STAFF OF stenographers and an
assistant private secretary are con-
stantIy at the service OF the private
secretary. Els CHIEF duty IL to meet
visitors especially the corps OF news
paper men who remain constantly AZ
the White House during once hours
-and are always ready TO answer the
call Of the White House.
Because tbs White Mouse does moi
have an attache plainly labeled .'press
agent" there Ii no reason to suspect
fhaE there ii any lack OF publicity
A press agent does NOT always wear
thnk title. IN fact the best press
SCENTS the world over are shielded be-
bird another title.
OF couFae tire White House IL On
titaed ID great publicity. The entire
warld ii interested IN All movements
and acts of the president. II IL prop
er for the president to have proper
faeliitssa gor reaching the press Of the