davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-02
,, gNTEg STATES or AMERICA

~NfNN ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ f~NfF fffffNffrr
DISTRICT OF HAWAII 49,
J. A, p. MURPHY, CLERK " tbe
District Court Of the United States
Of America, IN and for the Territory
0nd District Of Hawaii, % hereby
certify the foregoing 70 be q wi, Grpe
end correct copy 0f TIE Original
Summons in The case Of THE gNt
TED STATES or AMERICA vs.,
HAWAIIAN SUGAR COMPANY, -
al, as the same remains Of record enc
On file ip the Office Of the clerk ~
said Court
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, ! bRys
hereuptQ eet my hand ana Rgiyeq
the seal Of said District CONT ms
l7th day Of January A. y, l9lL
a, y, MURPHY,
Clerk Of United States District
Court Territory Of HaWag
Ry y, H. DAVIS,
Deputy GleFh
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-02

August Frsitas W. Mary Fernsndez
Freitas-Biu for Divorce mo.
3944J
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-04-19
His Wife's
Brother 5 Wife

Some men-most men, the cynics
have t--may adore their wives prop
erly and yet not be blind to the fact
that In the world are other attractive
women. Tlnsley was an exception
Any Of his acquaintances could have
assured you that II the earth had sud-
denly been depopulated Of IT'S femi-
nine inhabitants, with the exception
Of Mrs Tunsley, he would have gone
right on blissfully unaware of the fact.
TunsIey came to Chicago on busi-
ness. The second day he dutlfully
tclephoned his wifes brothers wife.
who informed him that her husband
was away on business.
Then you must come downtown
and have dinner with me- said the
sympathetic Tunsley. And, say, wen
do the auto show afterwardlp
rOh, how nice.7 said his wifes
brothers wife. Il haven't been any
where since Toms been gonel"
Thus II came about that Tunsley
found himself placidly dining that
evening at one Of the fashionable
,afes with bis relative while they dis
;ussed family gossip.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-04-19

THANK YOU so much John. said
hts wifes brothers wife when finally
she Let him take her home i've had
a perfectly beautiful time! When are
you coming again?"
when echoed Tunsley, mopping
his stIli fegered brow = think ! may
be in Chicago again in about twenty
fve years."
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-04-19

Romantic Rush-since Billy became
90 bloodthirsty and Joined the insur-
rectos. there IS a gulf between u.s.
Practical Prue-Of course. there ia.
It's the Gulf Of Mexico.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-04-19

Mike The boss f. eivin' Casey a
great cali down. an Casey is iakln' It
like lamb
Pat 1iasbe he Is. bat Cfll bet he
is sritlina bis teeth behoind bis back
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-04-19

One price Of admission takes you all the way through
Two performances daily, rain or shine Afternoon
show p. m.night show p. Doors open one
hour earlier.
The Forrest City times., 1911-11-10

wo crops of apples a year is posSi- bllity Of St Francis county. Last Saturday Mr NJ \. Gaines brought to The Times office, two apples. pick ed from the same tree. at Mr Charley Apples place on St Francis river. One was full grown specimen of the Arkansas Black and tine other about the size ot persimmOn The deyel- oped apple is a splendid specimen and grows in the bottom country with but little attention MT Apple has some peach trees in bloom, and ii the sum- mer-like weather continues. says he VIII have peaches for Christmas
 In another place in this paper may be seen q very attractive announce meut of the Forrest City Compress Company. and statement from it's genial and efficient sInerintendent. Nr. (. A. Manley, in which the pat ronage of all owners of cotton k sO- llcited. and satisfaction and safety guaranteed. This is a home enter prise. IL fills a long-felt want and is d necessity. It should be patronized and encouraged in every way possible. Call and talk with Mir Marley about your cotton eompresSing storage, etc. He will be glad 10 see you and will treat you right.
 In Furniture we have positively Outdone every previous effort topleaSe our patrons, and, honestly. we have the SWellest bedroom suites. bedstea1S with scroll fo0tboards. dresSers with nnest mirrors, waShstandS of latest designs, chairs. and other articles t9o numerous to mention, ever carried in stock While we have improved the quality and style, the prices are with m reach of all. We do not ask you d fancy price, but mark the goods in plain figures. and sell them at one price to all, and that fair one. It Will certainly pay you to visit our furniture Department. upstairs Brandon, Baugh X Co.
 The Emery Musical Comedy Com pany played to two fairly good-sized audiences at the Becker K Lewis opera house Monday and Tuesday llgAts, and were given round after round of applause. At the Tuesday night performance there was quite an innovation in the singing of that oeaGtilul and tear compelling ballad entitled "i m Going Away which MT Barrett sang in his inimitabe manner and acted out to perfection, pachihg hls dog into q grip. leaving the stage singing the touching words. and being followed by the beauty Chorus, led by Miss Leona Lahlstor. down the main aisle to the aoor ana back again and again. urging ms T return. It was rich and brought ooWh the house. ' The company is ticnly and beautifully gowned, and thelr entertainment has quite a mum. Der ot really meritorious features.
The Forrest City times., 1911-11-10

popular copyrights are here, and tnels are books for boys, books Tor gllss, fiction, juvenile. linen, A. |. '. agp al so many beautiful bindings. IL la "la be treat for you to come in ana lSSo Mo your time and look them oyer' ne will be glad to help you make !ou. selections, Nothing gives =, uol' sps pleasure than a good book for Chlis+ Chs,t mas. Come and see them. LahatVis' k Nadakin.
 Oh But that new lot of Books @., ,, the Newsstand is interesting p9n wait. Come now and select v" beauties.
 A path finding or road loggiafs party, headed by Fred c Lee the Sf S' ticial Blue Book scout, leit ' is Louis Tuesday morning over Wiss S;tr. known as the St. LOuis-toreSt Gatii GSh;io Little Roek-Hot Springs AutohiVo,tt ont Highway. They are mapping eod od this great highway and theit pine pG,p notes are to be published in the l'en. psI. Book as guide IL was the ma ,sas tion of the party. as the scheauie .oro "r originally mapped out. to reach ileio he,s Thursday night, and leave iIslf Rap Friday morning for Little Rock, .,i;ns pr5 heavy roads interfered after leafass astsT. Cape Girardeau, and Thursd4! Sant S.1 noon a message was received o' ,vDolId Russell stating that the pafla Tbey be here for the noon stop toaaA. i hog. did not put in .an appearance S.ass s.g ae ever, and just as We go 10 pies1 ra road learn that there has been nloiJh nloitJhablg trouble. and that they will pi93pt1bgeg tbeg arrive tonight. IL is to be hepeu .sa saas. arp. will be greeted by a large anu anu Pr6sads sentative gathering of our 9ooa .t iis sere boosters when they do reaeh nv
 Holiday Books at Newsstand.
The Forrest City times., 1911-11-10

You'll be surprised at the number or uses to which electricity can be put Ill the household cook with it. iron with it, run your sewing machine with tor any other machine. light your house with it. SC it once. and you Il wonder how you ever did with out it. See or cali the City Water & Light Company, and let their expprtS show you the numberless devices they have in stock, or can secure for you with which to tighten household duties.
 In another place in this paper may oe seen d very attractive advertise
 hetlt ol Af A. D. Boyle, the Jeweler. III "illel lie announces the return of ms Jeweler, Mir Carl E. Gustafson, al ter long Illness, and the opening oi an up-to-date Optical department, besides mentioning few of his ex- cellent lines for holiday shoppers. winch are daily being received MT boIie mas htted his Optical parlor With the latest improved instruments Tor the scientific examination and testing ot the eyes, and they are nldliehldtlcaliy correct so that there k no guess work about fitting your eyes With the right kind of spec taclles. He invites the public to call ana see him and this new departure ana sollcits your patronage. Give him cal
 We have received our biz stock of iiolldat Books, Games. Baskets. VI usicdI instruments. and many other novelties. and they are now be- Ing opened and placed on safe at the Newsstand. The stock of books are exceptionally fine, comprising some thing suitable for all ages and every taste. Many Of the latest and nest
The Forrest City times., 1911-11-10

Don't forget to come and see me about your Fall and Winter Suits and OvercoatS. After hard effort and signing rigid contracts, 1 have secur- ed the finest and best line of samples ever shown in this county. It was hard work to secure this houses goods, and the benefit is yours if you wish it. Prices are very reasonable. Come and see me. Sam W. Burd, the Tailor. Suits and Pants to Order.
 We always carry very good line of Saddlery, Harness, Brides, Halters and Mule Jewelry generally. but this fall we have the biggest and best line ever. We are making some low prices in this department, and can please you and save you money. You ought to see our stock before purchasing elsewhere We will be very glad to "show you. if you or the mule either are from Missouri. Brandon, Baugh & Go
 At the regular meeting Of the City Council Tuesday night, Dr. II. k. Clark was elected as Alderman from the First ward. vice NIT. !. ". Barnes resigned. Dr. Clark is man of strong convictions and the courage thereof. and should be valuable acquisition to that body We con gratulate the First Ward upon his selection and he upon his election and may much good to the entire city result therefrOm.
 New arrivals in Unfold DaVen- ports. Early English and Golden Oak finish. The best and most satiS- factory Davenport made. Call and see them and you will be more than satisfied that they are not make shift, but perfected bed. Forrest City Furniture Co.
 Mr \ W Roberts. Vho for several years has been section foreman for the Rock Island in this city, has resigned that position and has taken q con- tract to load gravel for tHe railroad out of the Crow Creek pits MT Roberts Las been first class man on the job here and has done tine work in keeping up the railroads property in this city and vicinity. We are glad t0 note. however. that he will retain his residence in this city.
 Our new fall and winter Dry and Dress Goods. Braids. Trimmings, Elm broideries. Yokings. Buttons. Notions, Sweater Coats, etc, etc. embraces the cream of the markets offerings The ladies will fnd everything needed to make up their wardrobe for the fall and winter season. at lowest prices and in the latest styles. e extend you a cordial invitation> to call and see our stock IL is certainly treat in variety quantity.quality and style Brandon, laugh X Co.
The Forrest City times., 1911-11-10


 yoa want to buy good pair of shoes:
 Fresh Oysters and Celery at Palace Market.
 Herr Fred Kleiber. of Our Bakery, was business visitor in Memphis Monday.
 Dachsel's "Dumb-Chiaa Malaria Capsules are specific for malarial diseases.
 Sam Burd, The Tailor, will sell you a dandy suit for just little money a bargain.
 Buy your hot drinks from Hatcher S Caldwell's, Pm. Gs. Quality pre- dominates.
 MT. Geo. Rumage, nf Heth, was in the city Monday morning on business and mingling with friends
 Mrs. W. L. Lancaster, of Caldwell, formerly Mrs. Wilder, of this city, was shopping and visiting in town on Tuesday.
 MT. John NJ. Nichols spent Tues .
 
 and that evening attended the per formance Of Mutt and Jeff. at the Lyceum.
 Mrs. Henry Waterman who has been visiting MT. and Mrs Jake Fay for and family at Graham farm for several weeks, returned 10 her home Saturday.
 Miss Fannie Webb has accepted a position as saleslady with MT ! (. Slaughter, jeweler. and entered upt n her duties last week She will be glad to have her friends cal and see her.
 Come on, boys, and let Us buy some good pants You know thex have reduced the prices, and they are lust as good as tallor-made Yes. they sell them at S4 90 d pair at Swartz Bros.
 Mir. ChaS. Rutledge brought to The Times office Monday a 5 foot stinging snake, with the compliments of Messrs klimer and Hall. It was captured on Burnt Cane Creek The snake ology editor of The Times declined the gift
 Mrs. Sol Lewis, of Memphis. came Thursday afternoon to spend week with Mir. Lewis, and with her son. Mir. Ben Lewis and wife, who have just started housekeeping in tue Jack Barnes residence on South Washing ton street.
 l still have a number of suits and pants, male To order, and uncalled for which must be sold at once, regardless of original price. Call and see these and will give you the biggest bar gain you ever bought. Sam N Burd the Tailor.
 All of our latest styles in Hats. Neckwear, and pretty new colors in Ribbons, will be placed on Special Sale on Monday of Thanksgiving week. We are going to make prices move this stock. Wait and see R. II. Winfield X Co
 Of course, we have got some tan shoes for ladies. Prices, $500 and S3.50 Just as good as those elsewhere at s4.0o and st 50 and all other shoes in the latest style at lowest prices. and you know It, too. Come and see lthem. Swartz Bros.
 1T you want really elegant suit or pair of pants, 20 and see sam Burd, the Tailor. He has a whole lot of suits and single pieces that were made to order and not called for, that must be sold and you can get bargain of him.
 The Lipton Coffee iS unQuestiona- bly, the best coffee on the market, and l have just been able to get the agency for il. If you want some thing good. try this brand, and l guarantee you will be pleased Phone 24s. W. L. Lawrence.
 An immense big new boiler was un- loaded from a Rock Island car yeSter- day for the Forrest City Slave Fact0- ", and is now being laid on it's foun- dation Insufficient boiler power has been the delay in the success Of the factory, but the additional boiler remedies that, and from now on the factory will run full time.
The Forrest City times., 1911-11-10
The product of Grapes

Stop We want to see you about your fall sait Of clothes Swartz Bros
 Mrs. !. E. Mason left yesterday to spend month or more with relatives and friends at Jackson, Tennessee.
 Mr. A. ! Naccaro las purchased a handsome forty.hOrse power fore door Overland touring car from MT. J. ". Barnhart, and Master Gaz- zola has speedily mastered the mys- teries of it's mechanism, and installed himself as meehanician and chauffeur.
The Forrest City times., 1911-11-10
MORE LOCALS.

Cleaners Bazaar, Sanders Drug Stere, Day before Thanksgiving
 " not try Swartz Bros. when y0a want to buy good pair of shoes:
The Forrest City times., 1911-11-10

N.- and Mrs c. J. Bird of Omaha Ne tska, arrived in the city Wed ueea ' of last week to visit their daughter, Mrs. C. W Wright. and family. Mr Bird has taken to Ark ansas was naturally, and is very much impressed with the possibilities of Forrest City and St Francis coun- ty They will remain here the balance of the month.
The Forrest City times., 1911-11-10

l 1 much impressed with the possibilities Of Forrest City and St Francis coun- ty. They will remain here the balance of the month.
 Hon. and Mrs. Geo. A. Hurst have moved into the Stout residenSe on Jackson St, vacated last week by Dr. and Mrs. ( \. Aldrich. and are very comfortably domiciled. We congra tuIate them, because, as We under stand, II has been a very hard matter to procure a suitable home, and they were fortunate in securing this very desirable location.
 Miss Mary German, who had been spending several weeks with relative, and friends in Augusta, Howell and other parts of Woodruff county, re- turned home "Wednesday evening. She was guest of the family of Capt. Crocker. hero confederate veteran for several days during her stay Miss Mary has been cordially welcomed home by her relatives and many friends
 pr and Mrs. C. $. Aldriel1 have purchased the beautiful home of Mr. and Mrs Edward Raleson. in the southeast part of town near Mr F. Bonner's home, and moved into same last week from the Stout residence where they had been residing for sometime. We congratulate these friends upon the acquisition of this beautiful property, and wish them much pleasure in it's possession.
 Mrs. ]. II Avery, of Hot Springs, arrived on Monday of last week. to visit relatives and mingle with her many friends here, all of whom were delighted to see her, and was q de lightful guest of Mrs. (. L. Knight at their lovely home on Forrest street She was enroute home from Mil ford. Illinois, where she had been spending seyeral weeks very pleasant Y with friends. and left Monday ac- companied by Mrs C. l.. Knight. who will visit in Hot Syrings for a brief season
 The New Star Theatre is the style Of new moving picture play house Tor colored people which was opened by NIT. Frank Burkart last Tuesday night i'll che Of the new store rooms recently erected by MT Eugene Will Hams on the old Catholic church lot on west Jackson street They have had very liberal patronage So far, and We wish them success
The Forrest City times., 1911-11-10

Judge ]. k Beasley was iii Little Rock Monday on business in the Su- preme Court, where he and other at torneys argued tue case of Mamie F. Hoshall, ct als, ys John NJ. Brown. ad ministrator, ct alS This is litigation over the Hiram Evans estate. which has been in the courts since lSal.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-03-29
STAGING THAT WALKS.
Structure For Marine Work That
Moves on Ito Own leos,

Structure For Marine Work That
Moves on Its Own Legs.
Taking slow. awkward steps. this
structural steel staging walks into the
water TO the position where its serv.
ice0 are required and moves around
as Che work progresses regardless Of
tho roughness of the water. The first
walking" stage was used at Peter
head, a fishing port north of Aber-
deem, Scotland, for the blasting of TO-
600 cubic yards Of granite, the North
sea along this coast rarely being suf1-
GENTLY calm for boring from barges.
As shown in the accompanying illus
t~ration, the staging was used instead
OF temporary falsework for building a
pier extension in Whitby harbor. 1t
consists essentially Of two independ-
ent structural steel frames, one within
tho other. They are so arranged as
to move independently and to act as a
support, n for the other, in moving.
Each frame has four legs or spuds
that rise independently Of each other.
The walking" operation is simple.
The legs of the inner frame are raised,
In which condition, carried on rollers
resting on the outer frame, the inner
frame is hauled forward by tackles
also attached to the outer frame. The
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-03-29
Greatest Rainfall In Europe.

According to meteorological records.
the rainiest place in Europe is Crkvice,
in the mountains Of Dalmatia, behind
the bay Of Cattaro. The mean an.
nual rainfall for the last twenty-five
years is 1876 inches. In the wettest
year recorded, 1901, 241.53 inches fell.
The record for Europe was once held
by Seathwaite, in Cumberland, with
its 1871 inches a year. The magnitude
Of these figures is perhaps better real
lied when compared with the average
rainfall for the whole country, which
is about forty inches, or less than quar-
ter that Of Crkvice, in Dalmatia. The
heaviest rainfall in the world is that
of Cherraponjee, on the Khasia hills,
200 miles north Of the bay Of Bengal,
where 475 inches fell in the year.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-03-29
ORIGIN OF GOLD E A
Art Of Beating Metal Into Thin Sheets
Very Ancient.

Art OF Beating Metal Into Thin Sheets
Very Ancient.
In an article on gold leaf in the
Magazine of Commerce John Mastin
says that just as the date of the dis.
covery Of gold is too remote even to
be guessed at so is the origin of gold
leaf lost in antiquity. On some of
the most ancient mummies discovered
gold leaf has been used on the skin,
tongue and teeth, etc., and in some
instances on the collins also. 1t also
appears on tombs, monuments and
the like. and, strange to say, though
gliding with thin sheets Of hammered
gold" and skins Of gold"-otherwise
gold leaf-was known to be practiced
at least in the eighth century B. c.,
the process of bringing the gold into
these fine sheets or skins" was, at
any rate in the eleventh century A. D..
substantially the same as that used
today, no advance whatever having
been made in the intervening nine
centuries.
Further, on some Of the Grecian pot
terry of the fifth century the gold leaf
used is as thin as that used today. so
that in results obtained also we have
not advanced in the least. but still
keep practically to the same average
thickness as that used on the Egyptian
collins of the third century A. D. and
most of the Greek vases of the fifth.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-03-29

Belgian settlers told Stanley about its
unusually elongated head. and Stanley
learned that native warriors thought
the purplish black and white striped
skin Of the legs so beautiful that they
made waist belts out of it.
Stanley's published description of
the okapi attracted much attention
among scientists, and when Sir Harry
Johnston, an explorer for the London
Geological society, went to the Kongo
in 1901 with a complete expedition he
spent much time looking for the ami
NAL. but did o see one.
However, Sir Harry obtained part
of a skin of an okapi and two skulls
from the natives, and he took these
back to London, where they were
mounted and written about and a
great scientific fuss was made over
them. In a subsequent expedition to
Uganda Sir Harry actually saw one of
the gorgeously striped horses. and still
later Major Powell-Cotton and Lieu
tenant Boyd Alexander succeeded in
taking specimens back to England.
Complete specimens even at this time
exist in only three European mu-
seums, and none is to be seer in the
United States.
Nearly two years ago the New York
Museum Of Natural History started
an expedition to the Kongo. the ex-
penses of the trip being guaranteed
by William K. Vanderbilt, William
Rockefeller. ]. P. Morgan. Jr.. Robert
W. Goelet and other wealthy men.
The expedition was in charge of
Messrs. Lang and Chaplin, experienced
naturalists and taxidermists. They
have just cabled that they have killed
a male, a female and a calf okapi and
that the skins and skeletons have been
preserved and shipped to New York,
together with such accessories as will
be needed to properly noun them in
a group showing their manner of life.
The okapi is a descendant Of the
heladotherium. a fossil animal of
Greece and Asia Minor. the nearest
and most familiar relative of which
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-03-29

spuds of the inner frame are then
lowered again and those of the outer
frame raised, which in turn is car.
rted on rollers resting on the inner
frame, this operation being repeated
until the staging reaches the desired
location.
The structure can move sidewise as
well as forward or backward, but the
sidewise steps are limited to only five
feet, while forward or backward the
step Is ten feet. The spuds are each
operated by an independent motor,
this independence Of action being
made necessary by the varying depths
Of bottom. The overhanging gantry
Is carried IN the outer frame, while
the plant necessary for construction
work is mounted mainly on the inner
frame.
These stages are said to have trav-
eled distances Of 5000 feet over sand
bottom. A ten foot step can be COM
pleted in fifteen minutes if the crew is
experienced.