davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-15

500 dozen New York Mills Spool Silk, black and colors, 50 yards: sale price Sc spool.
 300 dozen John Clark's Spool Cotton, 200 yards. white only; sale price, ? spools for Sc.
 Double covered light weight Dress Shields, sizes 2, 3 and 4; sale price 1oc pair.
 Silk covered Dress Shields. size 3; sale price 1ec pair.
 Englished twilled Tape. super quality, 10 yard rolls, white, 1-4. 3-s, 1-2 and 5-S; sale price Sc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-15

TEermos Caraffe
 $5 A new value in "hot and cold" Table Car affe. Full quart size nickel receptacle, glass filler and ground glass stopper fastened with chain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-15
A Special Department for Young Girls and Small
 Women

There is one house in Birmingham that has bountifully remembered undersized and junior misses who wear 13s, 15s and 17s-mean- ing I-oveman, Joseph & Loeb.
 These dresses mostly have decided French accent--BY NO MEANS ARE THEY COMMON PLACE.
 The slim skirts the youthful lines haze charm for growing girls--and need no alteration for small women.
 Both in WOOL DRESSES for street wear and CHIFFON AND vOILE DANCING DRESSES INDIVIDUALITY is the keynote Of their attract iSeless Moderately priced from 650 to 27.S0
 lJunior Dresses End FooD
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-15

The Rarity of the Collections. The Clear DeSirability of the
 Pieces Offered
 The Proofs of GenuineneSs. The Absence of Any DoctOred,
 MOth-Eaten, Darned Rugs. The convincing prices which urge
 their purchase now even though
 the delivery must be later. The arrangement of the goods in
 piles to facilitate choosing
 over One-half of our third floor
 space. he distance to the Orient and the mystery rding foreign Rugs, their genuineness, age condition make 1t difficult for buyers to be of anything they sec lot one customer out of hundred really IS "WHAT'S WHAT'-and knows less of ctual Rug value. about Oriental Rugs Is pardonable
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-15
LWemdn lI;l olIS;Gl;ph'SL0cb
LGVemdiHiJ il;ii an Joseph jj.,, hSLocb
LOV'cl;imiiidiHJ 'l;iiii an Jo,Si;elph'S ,i;l
Tomorro1, Begins Our Safeguarding Sale Of
 Oriental Rugs Superior to Any Previous Sale In These Particulars

Superior to Anv Preuious Sae In These Partlcular
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-08
PER CAPITA WEALTH OF MA
TlONS.

That the per capita wealth of
France is greater than that of any
other nation in the world has long
been an accepted fact. A new demon
station of this situation is published
by the Wall Street Journal, which re-
Gently printed the following table of
the total wealth of the four nations:
United States ......$125,000, 100000
France. ........ $4,000, 100000
Germany ........... $500 600, 900
The per capita wealth, together with
the population of the four nations,
is indicated in the following Stats
tics:
France, population 100000, per
capita $2O75;; Great Britain, 100000
900, 1890; United States, 9O,OOO,OOO,
1880; Germany, 64,OOO,OOO, 1892.
Such statement as the foregoing
makes it simpler to understand why
the present community of action of
England and France in financial as
well as political questions serves to
block effectually German aspirations
for the extension of political and COM
mercial influence in the near East. At
the present time there is lacking to
Germany adequate capital for her
own enormous industrial expansion at
home, and in this her situation re-
sembles our own. AS for foreign en-
terprises, for these she must have the
aid Of Paris or London, aid which in
the present state of affairs is stead
lily refused.
1t will be seen that the per capita
wealth of France and England is al
most the same, the slight advantage
resting with the former A greater
advantage lies in the fact that in
France more than in any country in
the world there is an actual division
of wealth, which makes a much larg-
er percentage of French than Eng
lish, American or German citizens
CT subjects capjt6lists,-New York
Sun,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-08
EVA ADVANCES
AN EIGHTH POINT

An advance of one-eighth point in
Eva, with sales at the board of sixty
shares in small parcels at $31.12h
is the most interesting exhibit of the
Honolulu Stock Exchange list today.
McBryde holds at $40, with two
sales, making sixty-fve between
boards at two making seventyfive at
the session, and a quarter advance is
asked. One sale of ten shares Of
Oahu at the previous figure of $4,000
is reported Honokaa shows a gain
of one-eighth in a sale of 1875 at
$11S71a reported. Waialua retains its
closing position of last week in re-
ported sales of sixty shares in three
lots at $1,000.
On the Hawaiian exchange sales of
100 and 200 shares of Honolulu Con-
solidated Oilare reported.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-08

into the earth, and a flow of water
came up with temperature of 1O2
degrees. Since chicks will hatch
when eggs are kept just about as
warm as this for twenty-one days, the
people who own this well decided
to use its heat to hatch eggs.
The earth was dug away from tho
/ pipe, so that the water as it flowed
over, formed a pool, in which an in
genious form of incubator can be sub
merged.
or course, the eggs would spoil If
placed directly in the water, so
round can Of galvanized iron was
made. eighteen inches in diameter and
six inches deep BY stretching the
arm and hand down this chimney, the
eggs are placed on straw on the bot
tom of the can. In this way. too, they
are turned twice each day, and ont
of the chimney the chicks are drawn
when two days old. They are then
placed in breeders and given their
1rSt rood and water.
The can is securely fastened in the
warm pool by weights. The only
things that appear above the water
are the chimneys and the end of n
small tube, which is inserted in the
bottom of the can and curves upward.
Through the chimney the foul air
rises and escapes, into the tube rush
les fresh air with moisture, which as
cends as vapor from the water. Both
are necessary to give health and
strength to the little birds growing
in the shells.
These chicks are as strong as any
chicks have ever been, and hatched
in this way, it is claimed that they
are out of their shells one day earli-
er than when hen sits on the eggs.
st. Nicholas.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-08
FILED FOR RECORD

Documents entered for record, May
6, 1911:
L. K. Tilton and wife to Lahaina
Agri Co., Ltd, D,
John D. Holt TT. to A. V. Gear, L.
Robert w. Davies to John d. Holt Tr,
Consent
A. " Gear to c. A. Peterson, A. l..
Chas. A. Peterson to Addie B. Gear,
A. L.
Addie B. Gear to. Fred Harrison,
A. L.
]. Aimoku Dominis to Kaneohe Rice
Mill Co., Ltd, L.
May 8, 1911.
Lahapa Mundon and hsb to Mrs.
Mileka Kahele, D.
Est. of Aholo Kaukau by Exor to
Samuel Makaila, D.
T. Konemoto to T. Koretoshi, G. NJ.
Alfredo Furtado to Arcenio H. Syl-
va, D.
Arcenio H. Sylvia to Young Mems
Saws. Socy, Ltd, M.
John Walker and wife to Thomas
H. Young, D.
Thomas H. Young and Wife to L. L.
McCandless, M.
Walter H. Bradley and wife to Will
liam G. Pillar, D.
Honolulu Planning Mill, Ltd, to Bish.
OPP & Co., C. M.
Guilhermina c. Teixeira and hsb. to
Joao Garcia, ct al, d.
S. Makaila and wife to Francis
Gay, NJ.
Keola Kanoho and hsb, to Richard
X, Clark, D.
John F. G. Stokes and wife to VIM.
A. Bryan, Agrmt.
Peter c. ones, Ltd, to E. Austin
Jones, D.
Peter C. Jones, Ltd, to Alice H. J
Lewis, d.
ChOy Seem (w) by Atty to Wong
Chew ct al, L.
Peter c. Jones, Ltd, to Belle F
Jones, D.
Peter C. Jones, Ltd, to Ada Jones
Gartley, d.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-08
POSSIBLE NEW
USE FOR COTTON

E. G. Smith, the Pearl City culturist
in different lines, has received a letter
from G. j. H. Woodbury., Boston, secre-
tary of the international Association
of Cotton Manufacturers, which gives
intimation of a possible new use for
cotton. He acknowledges the receipt
of samples of cotton from Mr. Smith
and encloses the proof of the latter's
paper read before the Association,
which has been printed in The Star.
Mr.. Woodbury. trusts Mr.. Smith will
be able to get some of the native
cotton cloth" for him, and in conclu-
sion says: "The General Electric
Company have been consulting me in
regard to the use of cotton for a pc
culiar purpose and I may give them
one of the bags for the experiments"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-08
Shipping News

The Noeau is now loading for Kea
liza, Kilauea, .Kalihiwai, Hanalei and
Wainiha and will sail at five O'Clock
tomorrow afternoon.
o. M. Kellogg Goes on Marine Railway.
The schooner o. M. Kellogg is at
present being fumigated at the quar-.
antine wharf, but after this operation
has been concluded she will be put
on the marine railway in order to as
certain where the leak is. She sud
denly sprang leak few days ago,
and as she is ready for the coast,
the matter is to be fixed up immedi
ately. The Kellogg has not been off
the slip very long, having been re-
paired for a leak that was discovered
on the way down from Eureka, and a
portion of her keelson replaced.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-08
PROPOSED LOAN
FUND Commission

S. c. Dwight, Andrew Adams and E.
Faxon Bishop are proposed as the
members of the commission to be ap
pointed by the governor on the Loan
Fund Expeditnres. Under the terms
of the loan bill the money is to be
spent under the supervision of a com.
mission of which the Mayor and Su-
perintendent of Public Works are ex.
officio members. The Governor is to
appoint three others.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-08
BUSINESS NOTES

Sales by the KaimuM Land Compa-
ny in April Appropriated 100000 and
for the first six days this month
amounted to $4,000. A building restric-
ton of $500 is being put on lots in
four sections of the company's tracts.
John Walker began work today on
the contract for erecting the can fac
tory of the Standard Oil Company at
1wilei- It will be of sheet steel upon
concrete foundations. This is part
of the development of the company's
station here, changing from a pack
age to a bulk station, reported in
The Star last week.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-08
ALLOW A ROAD
THROUGH FORT

! Word from the war department has
& been received by Governor Frear tc
the effect that permission has beer
granted for the extension of Eight
eenth and Twenty-second avenues
Kaimuk, through the Fort Ruger mil
itary reservation, thus connecting
with the Diamond Head road and
gratifying the residents of that -four
ishing district.
63es.sS.s.G OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
where near the 500.
When Mather Marquette first came
10 the upper peninsula 300 years age
he established a mission at the Soc
and caused crucifix to be erected on
the spot, which is said to be near the
government locks. Later, he caused
to be buried near the place an EN-.
blematic crucifix and other treasures
on the banks of the rapids, then GOV.
cred by a growth of underbrush.
The location of the spot was known
only to his own party and the chief
OF the tribe of Indians in that section
Father Marquette also caused a de-
scription of the buried treasures to be
placed in a cathedral at Montreal,
where it remains to this day.
The Indians out of reverence for
Father Marquette always held the To-
cation of the treasure as sacred
ground and would never reveal it's 10.
cation to any white man. Talbot,
however, who was a close personal
friend of the late Chief Shawno, the
last of the great chiefs of the Chip
pewas, is said to have gained the in
formation from the aged chief just
prior to his death.
Several attempts have been made
to locate the crock containing the
treasures, the last being in 1892, when
the government sent a party of engi.
neers to make a search. They went
back unsuccessful.
Talbot was employed by the party
to assist in the search and it is as
serted by himself and others that he
succeeded. But he would not work
with other members of the party and
quarreled with the government party
over the amount that he was to have
in case the treasure was unearthed
The sum asked for his information
was so great that it was refused. Tai
bolt then left the party, vowing he
would never reveal the secret for any
price.
Talbot now regrets his action at
the time of the search made by the
government. He says if there is still
desire to locate the spot he will do
his best and give his services free OF
charge. He is now more than seven
I ty years old, and it is said he fears
he will die before he is ever able to
locate the spot again.-Sault Ste. Ma
RE Correspondence st. Paul Dispatch
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-08
STOCK SALES

Honolulu Stock Exchanges: Between
boards sales-25 Waialu, 1890; rs
do, 1920; 10 do, $780, 1875 Homo
kaa, 11.S71a; 80 McBryde, 700; 80 do,
700; 10 Oahu, 5000.
Session sales-4J McBryde, 700; 80
do, 700; Eva, 311212; 10 do,
31.12h; 35 do. S1.12K; 10 do, 31.121a.
Sugar quotations, May 6, 1911-SS
analysis beets, los. sgd
Hawaiian Stock Exchange-100
Hon. Con. Oil, 1879. 200 do, 1879.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-08
SEEK PERE MARoUETTE's
TREASURE,

The location of the spot where
Father Marquette buried the crucifx
and the combined Spanish and French
affiliation money nearly 300 years ago
has occasioned much speculation in
the upper peninsula of Michigan re-
Gently because of visit to the local
ity by an aged man named George
who, it is claimed, was the only III
dividual living who has any idea
where the treasure is buried. 1t is
generally believed the spot is some
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-08
NATURES BIC INCUBATOR.

On a ranch in a valley of the Col
orado desert we find a new and
strange method of Matching chickens
Many artesian wells are in this val
ley to furnish water for irrigation
They are made by drilling a hole in
the earth, and as the dirt is drawn
out, a pipe is pushed in until water
is reached, which then rises to the
top and flows over the edge.
One hole was drilled for $50 feet
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-08

IRRIGATION STOCK ALL PAID UP.
At special meeting of the Hawaii
an Irrigation Co., Ltd, held this morn
ing the capital stock of the corpora
ton was declared fully paid up. Twen
ty-four per cent. of the capital stock
or 100000, had been paid in, and the
balance, $950,000, of the twelve hun
dred and fifty thousand dollars al
which the company was incorporated
is now declared fully paid This is
on account of the values of the prop
erty turned in.
This company controls both the up
per and lower Hamakua bitches. II
was floated by the enterprise of Johr
T. McCrosson and the Lewis broth
ers, to which it stands a monument
of great success as shown by the &C
ton it has now been enabled to take
With a total bond issue of $1,000,
900 the enterprise represents a CAPT
talization of $2,25O,OOO. What it is do
ing for the sugar industry in Hama,
kua and Kohala has already become
highly evident in the increased values
Of plantations in those districts.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-08

Fine Job Printing at Star Office.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-08
Continued from Page Two.)


maid, D. A. Kiakona, W. T. Frost, Mrs.
Penhallow
Per Kinau for Kauai May 9-Mr and
Mrs. E. A. Won Arnswoldt, G. F. White,
DIR. A. ]. Derby, A. Haneberg, w.
Stoddart, F. H. Myers, P. Kahlbaum,
Arrived.
Per str. Mikahala, from Maui and
Molokai, May III. L. Cook, Kersch-
ner, Geo. A. Brown, Mrs. j. M. Keanu,
Mrs. c. Ako, Miss Brown, A. A. Kia-
goua, Chong Chew, Yoshimasu, P. G.
Holt, Mrs. All Chong.
NOTES.
The Maui is due to sail tomorrow
morning at ten o'clock for Paauhau,
Kukaiau and Ookala,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-08
$4,000 SCHOOL, $4,000 WAREHOUSE.


Building permits have been issued
by Building and Plumbing Inspector
Miehlstein so far this month as fol
lows. 1t will be noted they include
$17800 construction for Blackman's
new School for Boys at Kiamuki, a
$4,000 fruit preserving warehouse at
Iwilei and several dwellings ranging
in value from $1,1OO to $4,000.
G. Holt, dwelling, Asylum road,
5000.
W. Rice, per A. E. Arledge, dwell
ing, Waialae Heights, Kaimuki, 81 800
Lee Hoon, store, Beretania street,
$500.
L. G. Blackman, school, Ocean View
tract, Kaimuki, $17,SOO.
L. All zee, residence, Eleventh
avenue, Kaimuki, $1,1OO.
p VIM. Lewis. tenement, Pauoa and
Fort streets, $500.
Kan Sing, store, Wilder avenue
$1,1OO.
e. L. Jacobsen, residence, Waia
lac road, $4,000.
The Hawaiian Preserving Com
pany, Ltd, storage warehouse, Iwilei,
SO, 900.
E. S. McGrew, store, Emma and
Vineyard streets, $500.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-08
HARVARD CLUB OF HAWAII.

The fifth annual meeting of the
Harbard Club of Hawaii will be a
Smoker to be held at the University
Cub, on Thursday evening, May IL,
1911, at s o'clock. Every member of
tine club is cordially invited to at
tend and also any Harvard men who
may happen to be visiting Honolulu.
Fine Job Printing at Star ONCE.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-08
NEW GOODS AT SACHS.

Women's Tailored Suits, Auto Coats
and busters, Lingerie Dresses, Linen
and Pongee Suits, Evening Capes and
Wraps that were received by the Ho-
nolulan are now on display at Sachs
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-01-12
Hoeh and ths cold churoh.

Kansas City Journal: Former Gov.
e. w. Hoch is one of the warmest
hearted public men Kansas ever had.
| He is an ardent Methodist, believing
| in churches, participates in church
work and his opinion on such SUBJ
! jects is worth having. At the present
time Mr., Hoeh is travelling over the
country lecturing. and is in constant
demand
- spent a lonesome Sunday" he said
recently. Then he went on to tell Of
attending church in a large eastern
town. Missed by mistake the Sunday
school, but went to fashionable church
(Methodist) and heard very good
sermon in a sepulchral, ministerial
voice on The Autumn of Life, a SER
mon to old people. / wonder why so
many preachers affect sort of sancts.
monious voice and talk to their stom-
achs instead of talking in natural
voice straight to the people? The
pulpit was very prettily decorated witt:
autumn leaves and with a great shock
Of real rye. The preacher dwelt at
length upon the achievements during
the life of the octogenarians who
heard him. But he spoiled it all to
me by saying just before he closed the
service that he would not mar the eff
feet OF the song sung by the choir
(Which nobody could understand) by
reading the letters of new members
which he held in his hand, but would
read them next Sunday. I'd like to
be taken into church ia thar warm,
appreciative and cordial way After
the service I hung around for a vybila
to see if anyone would extend a hand
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-01-12
PROOF THAT PROVES.

If one person more than another
should know the value of medicine, IL
is the retail druggist.
Therefore when ten thousand retail
druggists Of the United States recon-
mend Vinol the delicious cod liver
and iron tonic, without oil. as the best
strengthening tonic known, and are
willing to return their customers
money in every case where it fails to
give satisfaction, there can be no room
for doubt
Among Others. one of the most re-
liable druggists of Lynn, Mass, Mr..
Warren Toppan, says: From personal
experience / know what Vinol will do.
had chronic cold all winter. and
was so weak could hardly get about
Nothing seemed TO help me until I
tried Vinol--the change was magic
and what surprised me most Vinol
not only cured the cold, but built me
up and cured me of severe stomach
trouble that had bothered me for
twenty years. Vinol is certainly a
wonderful medicine" 1--WE guarantee
this testimonial to be genuine.)
We ask every rum down, nervous.
debilitated, aged or weak person or
any person suffering from chronic
coughs and colds to try bottle of
Yinol with the understanding that
their money win be returned Ii 1t does
not do all we claim. Fout Il Porter
field. druggists, Fargo, n. p.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-01-12
Laid Mother to Rest.

Dickinson. N. D., Jan. S.-To The
Forum: Editor M. L. Ayers and Mrs.
Ayers, with the assistance of many
friends. laid in her last resting place
on Saturday Jan. Z, the remains of
Mr. Ayers mother, Mrs. Ermina Flagg
Kinney.
Filial affection is one of the most
precious gifts of parental and child
life and never was this more fully
exemplifed than i'm that shown by
son and daughter to Mrs. Kinney.
The service, which was very simple,
was conducted by the pastor of the
Congregational church, Rev. A G.
Hacke, with most appropriate music
by Mrs d. Christianson, Mrs. ]. l..
Hughes, Messrs. Price and Welland
Orchard.
The pail bearers were chosen among
those who had been early settlers and
consisted of DR. G. A. Perkins, the
family physician, and w. A. Nc
Clure, A. T. Crowl, r. l.. Beard, David
Roberts and John Orchard.
Mrs Kinney was a member OF the
Congregational church since 1892 and
was received into membership while
Johr Orchard was pastor
The casket was Utterly banked with
flowers, one wreath of which came from
The employees of The Dickinson Press
office, while other tokens showed the
appreciation Of the life gone, spent
during her past days. in and with
Gods flower gardens OF beautiful and
bountiful nature. Cor. ID.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-01-12
SEVENTY CASES
ON The CALENDAR
SESSION OF COURT AT MEDoRA-.
CRIMINAL LIBEL AND AS.
SAULT CASES TRANS.
FERRED..

Medora, N. d., Jan. 12.-District court
convened today for the regular term.
There are twenty criminal and fifty
civil cases. The criminal cases range
from assault with a dangerous weapon
to blind plugging.
The criminal libel and assault with
dangerous weapons cases against w. j.
Brinton, editor of The Golden Valley
Chronicle, were transferred to Morton
county on affidavit of prejudice. There
is also libel suit against Brinton
growing out of the assault case which
VIII be put over the term owing to
Attorney Simpson being a member of
the legislature now in session.
By stipulation the legality of the
vote cast to divide Billings county win
be heard in Dickinson before Judge
TempletoD in February. The case of
the state against J. j. Rezoll for al
legged cattle stealing Is now on trial.
This case was tried at the past term.
when the jury disagreed.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-01-12
big BUILDING
| SEASON AHEAD
MIhoT BUILDERS SEE FINE PROS
PEcTs FOR THE COMING
YEAR AT THE MAGIC
CITY.

Minot, n. D., Jan. 12.-The annual
meeting and election of officers Of the
Minot Builders Trading association
was held at the commercial club last
evening. There was large attendance
OF the members present and several
important reports were read. The
new directors elected are John Olson.
Chas. Gillespie and ID. a. Dinnie. to
serve three years each. The old di-
rectors are, VIM. Smell, Peter Eyenson.
e. G, Fritz, s. N. Swenson, Carl Bartle-
son and L. I. Stromswold Following
the election of directors, the following
officers were installed:
w. r.. Foster-President.
L. It. Stromswold-E'irs Vice Pres
ident.
Daniel Bell-Second Vice President.
j. A. Roell-Treasurer
Peter Evenson--Sergeant at Arms.
II. c. Ells-Secretary.
Already nlkny plans and specifica-
tions are in the preparation stage tor
tile coming season and the builders
and traders look for an unusually large
season In constructive work, both in
the magic city and the entire north
western part of the state,