davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-29
TAKES NEW AGENCY.

Manager George Wells, of the Royal
Hawaiian Garage, reports having sold
this week, two cars. George N. Wilcox
bought a five-seated Marmon, and the
machine was shipped to Kauai last
night on the W. G. Hall. These cars
have proved extremely popular since
their introduction here. They have a
particularly fine appearance, they are
silent running and powerful. Wells
says that once a man has driven a
Marmon he is converted to that make
for life. 1t has friends all over the
world, and Hawaii is no exception.
The other sale was a REQ to Walter
Mcfarland, Of Ahuimanu. The Royal
Hawaiian has just taken up the agency
for the REQ, and three more cars have.
been ordered, all of which have been
sold already. Wells says that the REQ
is greatly improved car. 1t has
three speeds forward and a reverse,
ard is silent and powerful, while the
furnishings are all that could be deE
sired in any machine. The range OF
machines to select from the Royal Ha-
waiian Garage is a wide one.
During the week every department
at the Garage has been busy, and it
looks as though this will continue for
long time to come, Notwithstanding
that the staff has been increased late
l1V
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-29

Fire insurance seems to be the
topic of conversation in the automo-
bile circle this week. The accidental
burning of two cars in one week dem
onstrates the positive need of fire in
surance on automobiles. The loss of
a car by fire is enough, even if it is
insured, but to lose a car that is not
insured is certainly very great hard.
ship, and a condition which is very
difficult for the dealer to meet. When
a person loses a car by fire and it is
not insured he seldom buys another.
While, on the other hand, if it is in
sured, the owner takes his loss philo-
sophically, takes the insurance money,
with which he buys another car, and is
careful to insure the new machine
with the best covering which he can
get.
The burning of the auto truck of
Henry May & Co. and the beautiful
Renault touring car of Mr.. c. II. Behn
suggests to the automobile dealer that
the operators should be a little more
in touch with their car. Every chauf-
feur should know the location of the
gasoline shut-off chock and should
know how he can get at it at a sec.
ond's notice. This is most important
in the occasion of fire, and if the
gasoline is shut off Immediately the
fire can be gotten under control very
readily by throwing dirt or mud al
the burning parts, thus insuring only
a very small loss. If the gasoline is
not shut off Immediately it is almost
a sure bet that the car will be a tota
loss. When a fire starts in an auto
mobile most people are very much
frightened at the thought of gasoline
explosion, which, as a matter of fact
scarcely ever happens until the fir,
has gotten considerable Roadway.
Mr.. Charles A. Burman who is thu
Western representative of the Peer
less Motor Car Company, arrived il
Honolulu on the Makura to familiar
lAb ululoGll WIN inc L SGllGSb dS6lN,
in the Hawaiian Islands. Mr. Burmal
brought with him the specification
for the 1912 Peerless models. Tn
Peerless for the coming year will be
most elegant and thoroughly complet
car having many new features, incluc
ing more handsome lines, more con
Portable riding qualities, and a muc
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-29
ANCIENT CAPITAL OF ETHIOPIA

Some remarkable discoveries were
made last winter in Africa. The an
oient capital of ETHIOPIA has been
nearly uncovered and many of the OBJ
jects found were exhibited in London
in the early part of this month. Speci-
mems of Roman and Greek art are EN-
braced in the find.
The excavations have now been in
progress for two years, and probably
10 site of antiquity that has been at
tackled by organized research in recent
years has been so fruitful of results.
Temples and palaces, public buildings,
the city walls and gates, workshops
and houses of the artisans, the necrop-
oils, with hundreds of intact tombs,
have all been gradually brought to
light, where previously nothing but
debris and ruins were visible. The
whole city of Meroe in fact lay below
the SOIL denuded of the upper parts OF
the buildings, but with its foundations
preserved by silt and drifting sands
from further spoilation.
Not the least interesting feature of
these results is the way in which they
confirm and illustrate ancient legends.
Herodotus' Table of the Sun" CORE
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-29
ARLEleH,s OPENING.

Arleigh & Co. occupy their enlarged
premises in the Arlington block, Hotel
street, today. By additions at the side
and rear the size of. the store has
been more than doubled. Everything
il the line of stationery, toys, ETC.,
will be carried by this enterprising
concern.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-29
BIG FURNITURE SALE.

The Coyne Furniture Company,
Young building, will begin on Monday
one of the greatest clearance sales of
furniture ever attempted in this city
1t is a case of becoming overstocked
and a lack Of room makes the great
clearance program necessary. Furni
ture of every kind and description will
be sold at slashed figures. An early
call at the big store will be found ad
vantageous.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-29
KING SOLOMON.

King Solomon was very wise man,
from all accounts. He knew how to
make the most of life. On another
page of this issue the Xaimuki Land
Company has something to say of
what this wise man might have done
under certain circumstances. Read
the account, and see what you think
about it.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-29

Sachs great clearance sale begins
morning.
The Dolores star., 1911-06-09
HOW 70 destroy pssss lice.


This 10 the time Of year when rise
bushes, go,den glows, bog elders, cher.
~ trees aud other plants are likely to
be Infested with lice that nap their Vi.
taiIty and make them unthrify. These
lice are rather easily controlled with
simple spray materials.
A. these insects oil get their living
BY sucking the sap Of the plants upon
which they live, Il IL useless to attempt
to kill them by the uss of poison, snch
~ Paris green or arsenate u lead put
upon the surface Of the pla.ts. They
must le Destroyed by the application
Of . substance that will Kill by con,ing
In contact with the exterior IL their
b0dies. Among the most useful sub
stances for this purposs are: kerosene
emulsion that 10 shout per cent oil
when applied: tobacco decoc,lon made
BY stepping, . little below the boiling
point, ons bnund II tobacco 10 each
four galions NJ wstsr; o. ons pound VI
soap tperfersble whale oll) TO gallons
Of water. Where II can - obtained,
Black Leaf Extract, ! part In 70 parts
of wafer. Of "Bissk Lsaf ~" In the
proportion u part In 700 81 water. b
very stiectaal spray Tor I'll plant lice.
by q. Y. Gillette.
The Dolores star., 1911-06-09

1bss. Mr.. Wilkssssa NJ 3 suaseA -
mainlng from ~ Det be = eDsvego
about burning q tuGsessd hlvus. ~
sauss n sssWsthing rid not - tsss
assd assa alIsw Sus isessssd hivea y -
areasd aud have our nsigh6sss -
- tsesessd. We usdssstAal thet
thsFs sFs several partlss vhe vlll -
listen 70 rrsaoa asd en- hssplng ths(r
Old hivss aud Old comb around 80
don't ssssn u cars n tlssis nelghhon -
loo their beers. They'vs not thstsv 49,
ut the nslghhoss Do llsswtss.
Clark HIchmsn aud family whites
Fred ThOsueli aud family, sunday.
The fArmss bed . good meeting
Saturday evening, veil attended ard
great interest shown. The lot nssss.
ing night In June b 81 apart for >
great least - you may eouns " 81
prrsent.
The Dolores star., 1911-06-09
Resooseioos a Coaaolsacs.

Whereas, God In his oil Wise provi.
deuce hes removed from this vale u
team the beloved father Of our brother,
J. u. Besgh; Be u
Resolved, That Ne, the membsrs Of
Silver Star Lodge No. i06, X. Of r., sx-
tend our heartfelt sympathy To our
brother and his family In this their
time Of sorrow; aud b. Il further
Resolved, That copy Of these Resp
lutlons b. ssnt 10 Brother Bergh, .
copy spssad ON the records Of our lodge
and . copy published la the local
paper. HARRY v. PYLE,
7. II. AKIN,
+. L. WILDER,
Committee.
The Dolores star., 1911-06-09

Services VIII b hssd N The Dososss
tasho'ic church the tAled Sunday u
each mouth.
Thew will b psssshine sssvbees In
ne Methodist church Sunday q II a.m.
sunday school q 10 .. y. No ewes.
Ing service.
s~rv'css Ia The Bapsiss shassA shs
SECOND and fourth Sundays q escA
month. sunday school svsry Bsnday
morning II 10 0'cl0ek.
The Dolores star., 1911-06-09
To M.ks cesessSs s.ssss Fs.sss

To Mako Coooso1o 0seeee Fe0ooo.
With desire to put Colorado better
quality at the top, ~ cell - 10 -
every man who V Interested In any
way In butter production eUjoylng iais
profits, which arr only pusssOls when
quality 10 high, We offer the following
.uggestions TO cream producers With
the firn, conviction that results will
far ou'-messure I'll extra effort.
Nothing IL more important than
cleanliness. The utensils should b.
kept scrupulously clean aud given
plenty Of sunlight and cir. Keep the
lids of the cans. II they are not In
use, invert them In purs air. II yOu
are holding cream la them, do mot
close ny; cover with q cloth.
BE sure TO wash all strainers, pals
and separator parts each time after
using. Before using cans be surs they
are cooled with pure air after sterilis-
ing with boiling water or live steam.
Separate milk ~ soon - possibIs
after milking. Set the separator 10
skim So to 40 per cent cream. This
keeps better than thin cream, and
moreover, you need the milk for calves
and pigs. The Creamery does not need
II.
Always cool cream thoroughly befoss
mixing with that previously ski,nn,sd
and stir throaghly each time when
fresh cream 10 added. Never MIX
warm cream with previous skinfnlnss
Probably ~ per cent Of the second
grade cream 10 caused by doing this.
II 10 not much more trouble 10 hands
cream properly than other~ wise, and II
will show up In the price you will Be
paid. Dairy for the money there y Ia
IT, Keep cream In . cool place ut Q
temperature Of SO degrees or less, aud
away from vegetable or other odess.
Cream readily sbsorts foreign hav0ru.
Try to keep the cream sweet, or RIOS
onably 30. Almost every farm hss
spring water or well water In which
cream may he kept cool. !,
Keep the cream projected from the
sun while delivering Il to the station
BY wrapping . dampensd blanket
around the cans aud over the top.
Cream that has b~en held at Q low
Temperature soun very Fpadiiy when
the temperature 10 raissd. DO not get
careless or negligent because SOME
neig hbor hiss done ~. Set an example
or standard for that .nsight,or. aud, In
stead Of allowing yourself To drop T.
his level, II be 10 careless, rniss him to
yours.
No buttern,aker can make good but.
ter from poor cses,n, and the cream.
sry's success, - we'll - your own, de.
Ponds upon the good quality u the
cream that you can produce. The
best cream makes the best butter, and
therefore brings the highest prices.
These Inexpensive precautions which
we urge upon producers Of cr~am, will
insure tbs highest quality, which will
not only Insure the bsst prices TOT
cream, but will make Colorado butter
famous for Its quality. II. q. ID. Bish.
opp. G. A, O., Fort Collin.
The Dolores star., 1911-06-09

The entertainment given BY the
Pythian sisten Monday evening 10
the opera house was greatly appreciated
By oil prpssnt. Both the comedy and
the burlesque were well rendered, ssch
actor carrying their part Ike profess
i0nnh. The inusic BY the orchsstrs
ives splendid, aud Aiss Dorothy Pyls
favored the audience with two sslect.
Ions Of vocal nusic. The principal
feature u the COMEDY, "Not Man 10
the hoese,' was ths killing Of . moass
" . woman; willis ths orowsing event
q Ne bus,ssqus, .'elslss Aasoas," waa
The appsasssss - . nj livs eoat dur
Ing shs lnlaldtIon ssesessss. 4 danes
- givlag sllss shs plays. Tue ledlss
ssallssd shost o3o.O0 nse.
The Dolores star., 1911-06-09

(Rsssivsd 10 late Cor last vssk's Issus.l
Csssis, Minnie aud Jessie EilsrnieysT
attended . birthday surprise party
given In honor of Mis- Maybsl Camp,
sunday. A delightful time IVES re-
ported.
A good many Of our neighbour d.
tended. the Sunday school convention
as Cosssa, Saturday ssd sunday.
Band practios faithfully goss On
every Sunday afternoon.
Mn Minnie Ellssnssysr b spssdIns
the week With Mn. Frank Pustt.
q. D. Taylor and win took dinner
with the Elissu,syss family, Sunday.
Foui bsood sssssas y " moro frsqueot
aaoag bss-ksspsss nsw than ever y.
The Dolores star., 1911-06-09

The casket case which hes graced
the front platform Of the local depot
for the past two OF three weeks 10 Ger.
tainly not . very god advertisement
for Dolores. The travllng public will
soon become Of the opinion that the
death rate here b enormous OF else Ne
lack the necessary ambition to bury
our dead. Perhaps the ratlroad com.
paay have como 10 the conclusiou that
Dolores h . dead one and they are
holding the box hoping u have use
for u.
The Dolores star., 1911-06-09

The wise guy 10 the fellow that
freezes onto . piece Of Mon'exunIs
county real estate and stays with H..
We are going to have railrosd to the
south sooner or later, and when We get
II we will lie closer 10 the markets that
are demanding the kind os produce
that We can rsiss easy and cheap than
any other part Of the state.
The Dolores star., 1911-06-09

Limit the fast riding privileges on
the streets TO those who are actually
training horses or mules to enter the
races July 9Th and 9th, and limit these
to certain hour Of the day. It's just
% easy To do this now - II 10 TO walt
until some child or grown person 10
hurt.
The Dolores star., 1911-06-09

Money that hiss not been earned
must have been stolen directly or In.
dirsctiy. knowingly or unkuowlingly /;
and any investment that pays more
than . reasonable per cent on the
money Invested oppressss some poor
mortal Who b Ut disadvantage and
steals the dripplnss Of fat that would
fry his potatoes.
The Dolores star., 1911-06-09

Woman's character has been likened
TO Q postage stamp-one black mark
ruins II. Mans like . treasury note
no matter how many stains, u stiIl
passes st par. This double standard
established BY society b not just, but u
b rscogpised the civilized world over.
The Dolores star., 1911-06-09

Done forget that The Star hes the
finest line Of 1912 calendar samples you
ever saw. The pleasure you will de-
rive by looking at them 10 ample pay
for the time II takes whether you want
calendars or not.
The Dolores star., 1911-06-09

Prof. q. Maus sold bis household
goods at public auction Saturday and
Tuesday left for durango. Mr.. hsus
and wife came to Dolores last fall and
made many friends while here. The
Professor Organized hand shortly
after coming here and yes leader Of
the same until two mouths ago when
he resigned. .
The Dolores star., 1911-06-09

Wednesdays south.bound freight
coltdsd with the family COW Of +. g.
Pease and - result the COW Is suffer
Ing with . broken leg. Mr.. Pesse,
with the assistance 81 Rev. B~srs, set
and bandsged the broken bous and
fitted the animal with . wooden leg,
The Dolores star., 1911-06-09

District Superintendent J. J. Lace,
arrived In Dolores yesterday and went
to Cortex In the afternoon. He will
be back sunday aud preach aud hold
quarterly meeting Ut this place Sunday
evening.
The Dolores star., 1911-06-09

Thsusands Of city people arg now
counting the hours when they can
leave for some lake o. river for an out
iug. where they can light mosquitoes
aud bugs for . few days, aud perhaps
get drowned. II isa great thing and
many Of our ancestors lived and died
not knowing what vacation or outing
meant.
The Dolores star., 1911-06-09

The Montexuma Fruit 4 Produce
company expect to begin the erection
Of buildings within short time. This
company has been Incorporated With .
capital Of ~, 900, aud wiIi b ready 70
do b0slness - soou y the building are
completed.
The Dolores star., 1911-06-09

We have been. informed that the
necessary funds are nov available for
the completion Of the M. Il. church II
Lebanon and that work will be resum.
ed IL the near future.
The Dolores star., 1911-06-09

Bills and programs for the cslsbra-
ton at this place July 9Th. aud 6th.
are out. A copy Of the program sp-
psan In this issue Of the Star. Any
person wanting programs can obtain
the same by addressing J. D. Burgwin
ut this place.
The Dolores star., 1911-06-09
No..

NH nnss A. DAvisou. national
sssaaisss = ths ". 9. :. u, will
Isetass h III y. Z. shsseA ths lFri-
dayD svsains - . e'slosk. sahlscs,
TIE Tvsntisth Csatusy Pspels@."
Adnsisslea fsss. An elIssias wjll -
tak.e. MIss Davlson was hsrs two
yssss ago aud lsctarsd 10 the Baptist
church.
The Dolores star., 1911-06-09

The trees are nov In full foliage
which with rosss blooming and song
birds every where makes fellow feel
that this 10 . pretty hne world to live
In. Do you know you afe living In
one Of the prsttiest places on earths
II you do not, get out one Of these fine
morning. about $50 and take stroll
about town.
The Dolores star., 1911-06-09

II you are not 3 subscriber 10 The
Star but scsivs sample copy ~ two
do not b. afrald u rsssiving . blli Sos
same. This 10 o0s q our wayS q -.
vestislns. TAks ~ paSss ed ssa1 u
and " yos liks u sstsssles ~ II, n sss
hand n " yeus nelghbsss ~ - "
will Ike it.
The Dolores star., 1911-06-09

DR.. r. b. Cab~li was . Durango pas
ssnger on Tuesdays train en- route to
Denver To consult . physician. The
Doctor has been In poor health for
some time
The Dolores star., 1911-06-09

Make an effort to reduce the number
Of dogs that spend there time on the
streets lighting aud chasing cows In
the day time and bowling At night. A
dog on the street h always . nuisapce.
The Dolores star., 1911-06-09

The sucker harvest h now on. The
man who soes nshing for suckers and
makes . catch 10 . mighty unlucky
individual.
The Dolores star., 1911-06-09

The n. Il. sunday school held . pic
mic In the town park Saturday evening
supper was served and . pleasant time
had by all.
The Dolores star., 1911-06-09

The continued drought has caused
the lSoards In the aide walk TO shrink
away from the heads Of the nails.
The Dolores star., 1911-06-09

J. G. Bsrgh arrived home Sunday
FROM Waylaad, lows, to which place
he accompanied bis mother with the
remains Of his father who died the rs
Of last month.
The Dolores star., 1911-06-09

Children's Day services will he held
In the N. +. church Sunday morning
1t 10 o'clock. Everybody invited.
The Dolores star., 1911-06-09

The owners II fAst horses and mules
have begun training on Central avenue
for the Fourth Of July races. The
The Dolores star., 1911-06-09

Workmen have been busy the past
week moving the blacksmith shop Of
PinksrtoD d Akin.
The Dolores star., 1911-06-09

q. 8. Parker. Of Denver, came In
Tuesday and went to Cortss on the
stage to look after business Interests.
The Dolores star., 1911-06-09

Many . woman hes driven her hus-
hand TO drink, and be didn't stop st
the watering trough, either.
The Dolores star., 1911-06-09

Mn. Fulcher Of Pennington, arrived
In Dolores, Sunday, and 10 Visiting
with her son, Frank aud family.
The Dolores star., 1911-06-09

VIM. Richtmysr yes . Mancos vIsi-
tor the nsst of the vsek.
The Dolores star., 1911-06-09

star Cd bsinG rsseits. Ssas print.
Ing plsasss.
Evening star., 1911-06-04

day Nobel went to the park and stood
watching Napoleon from distance. Louis
Napoleon sat under a great beech tree.
One of the limbs swept just above his
head. Abstracted and apparently not OBJ
serving those who watched him. Napoleon
reached UP and caught the limb. Idly he
took one of the plant twigs and tied an
ordinary knot in it. released the twig
and the limb few upward into its place.
Nobel saw. Nobel. the young forester.
among all the rest who saw was the
only one to remember the trivial incident.
Mr. Nobel came to America a year later.
In 1883. while in Philadelphia. his physi
clan ordered him home for his health,
and no sooner had he reached home than
he bethought him of the knot which the
emperor had tied.
He remembered the big beech where It
stood-about sixty yards from the Devil s
after more than ten years away he spent
in the park looking for the tree He
found 1t. The knot had remained in the
twig and had grown to an inch and half
in diameter
What Mr.. Nobel saw then In the knot
was cane handle. He knew that the
park was guarded from s o'clock In the
morning until late at night So he, with
the aid OF two young girls who wore long
loose coats. went TO the park at 4 o'clock
one morning. There Mr.. Nobel cut the
knot out of the limb concealed the sew
cred twig and. with the knot hidden be-
meath the long coat of one of the girls.
escaped from the park In time to meet
the policemen who were just entering II.
Mr. Nobel returned to America, and
came on to Washington. In 1890 he was
walking near the site OF old Fort Stevens.
out beyond Brightwood. He saw a young
wild apple tree. singularly straight FOL
that type of sapling 1t was we'll grown
shoot. and Mr.. Nobel Immediately chose
il for the shank of the cane which was
to bear the handle made from the Ma
poleon knot. He prepared it and for four
Evening star., 1911-06-04

or of historic value, not one IN tne en-
tire. collection is the work OF an arisah
alone. for Mr. Noble assists" nature IN
growing the perfect cane.
Throughout the woods OF the Dstricl
IN spots known only to himself. Mr.. Nobel
has now growing half hundred sapinSs
which within the next three of four years
will be added to his collection as finished
sticks. II has taken years for him to
make his collection One cane alone he
has which every night for eight years ne
watered and tended with his own hands.
carrying the water more than hundred
wards too. That is Just an instance to
show how carefully Mr.. Nobel nurses his
fad and just what amount OF work is
represented in the twenty-five years dur
ing which he has devoted his Sundays
and spare time TO assisting nature
produce .walking-canc trees
And while most OF Mr.. Nobel's canes
are the result Of his own ideas. carried
out 10 perfection when with wires and
twistings he has suggested forms to
nature. there is one cane which leads the
big collection. which is responsible for
new Louis Napoleon anecdote, and is the
visible proof of the story.
The handle Of the Napoleon cane is
formed OF a perfect knot tied in wood.
Evening star., 1911-06-04
Very Small.

<<TTNCLE JOE CANNON. condemning
~ to a group of reporters a certain
clause of the reciprocity bill. saii:
why, the spirit of that clause Is as
small as the spirit of the man who de-
manded a ha1f-price ticket TO moving
picture show on IL e ground that he had
only one eye
Evening star., 1911-06-04

years watched 1t twist itself. guided by
the copper wires with which he had en-
circled 1t. At the end of that time he
cut 1t, and the Napoleon cane became
reality
Mr.. Nobel values this cane at 500, and
says that. even at that price. he would
not sell II, for he wishes that cane at
least to become an heirloom in the Nobel
family.
Mr.. Nobel is not q rich man. and yet he
seldom IL ever sells one of his canes. He
has sold but two out of the hundreds he
Evening star., 1911-06-04

before him, and lived within four miles
OF the palace. He went there to enlist
in the army. but because of an injury
which had developed in one of his shoul-
deIs he could not enter the service.
So for few days he remained about
the palace, waiting to catch a glimpse of
the somber Napoleon under whose an
cestor, Napoleon 1, his two grandfathers
and two uncles had been compelled TO
serve.
Napoleon had been privileged to sit in
the public park, but under guard. One