davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1911-08-19
VIRTUE IN LITTLENEss.

Senator Penrose has habit Of
punctuating his dissertations IN poll
tics with stories. One Of his latest he
attributes to "Uncle" Joe Cannon:
who, the Senator says, touches that
the story is true.
A member of Congress ordered soft
shell crabs, but when they were set
on the table the member complained
as to their size.
why, these are the smallest crabs
! ever saw" he said to the negro
waiter, land they don't smell fresh" "
"Yas-sah, yas-sah," said the waiter,
only half apologetically, Use sorry,
/ is, but l done reckon If they'se not
fresh, it's good dey is small."-Phila-
delphia Times.
Evening journal., 1911-08-19

On the other hand, we observed re
Gently a young lady considerably NOR
than eleven attempting to play
violin. The sounds emitted were In
deed sad.
Evening journal., 1911-08-19

------------ -----~-vv-~~~~~~~ The Association Of
American Adysrtir.
The Association Of American ers is composed Of
Advertiser New York City has 49, inc rt s sosp
susnspsd and certified the circulation try Assocs
a. this publication. 0nly the figures Of on endorses only
elruulAeie1 cohAAneo IN ~ WV" - its
guaxantssa hy ths Association ton At any mcmsnt
ITfAa and positive proof
fkNA a. 4 l1lGlAt must be submitted
"a Q>JlSf~e The accompanying
Ma H. oScnoAl. No. III.
A.. 4 -AA-AI has been issued 10
this paper.
Evening journal., 1911-08-19

Lucius, fetch the Lexicon! "we|
we're hunting in the farmers wood
land and the owner of the property
approached US with faucal voice."
Evening journal., 1911-08-19

But can any girl over IL years pla
the double bass horn or the slid
trombone with suitable efficiency? W
trow not, for we saw a little girl c
about twelve the other day attempt
ing to play tunes on a comb wit
paper over it. Even that simple littl
instrument was beyond her.
Evening journal., 1911-08-19

According to the Bismarck Tribun|
"a young 1ladies' band is beinl
organized at Hope. Any girl over 4
years of age is eligible"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-28

federate troops within the citadel
they might not have accounted II
SO desperate. II was that very
day that Gen. John C. remberton.
the confederate commander. re-
eeived a letter signed by mum
Der OF his soldiers. Ia which they
said 10 him; "if you cant feed
US you had better surrender us.
horrible AS the idea IN. Men are
not going TO lie here and perish.
II they do love their country. self.
preservation Is the first Law of
nature. and hunger will compel a
man TO do most anything This
army IL now ripe for mutiny un.
less Il can be fed"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-28
m HORSE CAR
ON JOY RIDE

NEW YORK. June @h.-s"hh
Scott. who has been driving horse
cars for 90 years. appeared IN the
Tombs court today charged with
speeding
"one moment" Magistrate CORR
gan said TO the accusing officer.
"Did I understand you 10 say speed
ing-speedIug horse car hora~ai
Who're did this a,rocioua offenss
take place."
~At Broadway and Duane ~, laAt
evening. your honor" the police
man replied. THE plugs attached
20 his old yeliow car were tearing
along and cndRngerlng pedeH'
trihnn.~
The driver, who il Is years old.
assured the magistrate that the 81.
ficer must have been mistaken.
"Drivin' 20 years, and this y the
first time anybody ever got me into
court he said.
Well" the Judge said. shaking
hia head. only your gray hairs save
you. Scott. will be mcrcifuL One
dollar"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-28

The Star today begins little
series OF stories on sesttle's
war veterans, giving brief
sketch OF their war career and
what they're doing now. The
articles Will make up an Inter
estirq record Of what was done
by G. A. v. men living In this
city.
Here's a Civil war veteran who
looks back upon the four years
he served his country with pride
aud satisfaction. He's Cornelius
II. Cain. OF l722 W. 9th st.. Hal.
lard. During the entire war he
fought with the army Of the Po-
tomac under Grant. Mecl.lland and
other generals who have been re-.
membered In prose and verse.
This old soldier was raised In
West Virginia and enlisted there
right In a hotbed OF neceaslonlsta
II was the dividing line between
the North and the South. and when
Sefgt. Cain marched TO war with
Company u. Sixth Infantry Of Wcst
Virginia. many Of his closest com.
panions wore the gray Of the Con
fcdefates.
Sergi Cain fought throughout
the war without once being struck
by Johnny's bullet or dragged off
10 prison. And he never was sent
to the guard house. After the war
he was mustered out at Wheeling.
West Virginia. as first sergeant.
Fighting over. Cain married and
came West In the early 'T0s. set
Ting In Ballard Is years ago. To-
day he Is nearing his 18th year,
but the memory OF those four years
OF struggle for his country IA still
green.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-28
WIFE WANTS FRIsKY
SPOUSE, 70, CURED
Banker Worth Half Mill
lion Accused of Spend
inc Cash Eoolishly.


lion Accused of Spend
ing Cash Foolishly.
LOS ANGELES. June 2s.--
Charging that her husband. Rich
ard Murphy. an officer and direstor
In ton North Dakota banks. with
a fortune OF 100000. ~ expanding
large sums OF money fooliahiy ON
women friends. Mrs. Anna u.
Murphy filed suit In the superior
court ON Saturday asking that he
be declared incompetent and that
a guardian be appointed.
Murphy. who In 70 years old and
no physically infirm. II IN SAID. that
constant attention Of male nurse
IL necessary. amassed a fortune
raising wheat In north DAKOTA and
invested IN n chain OF financial
Institutions before coming 10 isos
Angeles. lie IL said 10 b. an oil
ficer and principal stakeholder An
banks In the following towns In
North Dakota. Mnyville. Hampton,
lie Mouen. Sawyer. Portland,
Northwood, flaton, sheron. brand
Forks aud Laton. In addition he ~
said To hold first mortgages ON
North Dakota property 90 the
amount Of $4,000. and also 20
have large deposits OF money In
this city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-28

ana thht II Just
how fate and
time have con.
splred TO treat
otis skinner,
one Of the really
few males whose
presence on the
stage makes any
difference TO the
audience. Once,
and that's not
Uttu ~ AtAr
agu, Otis was n
matinee idol
but now he s
married aud he Z
outgrown the
habit OF playing
to the feminine
portion OF the
house. Maybe
his wife won |
let him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-28

TWH VIC HNNT III
front of Weeks,
burg IL was &C.
counted desper
ate work. but II
the federals had
known the tenn.
per OF the con.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-28
CASES AL DROPPED.

Judge Gay yesterday dismissed
all the criminal libel suits brought
by and against the owners and
editors Of two local newspapers.
Judge Gay took the position that
the county should not be put To
unnecessary expense to settle
ridiculous newspaper fight.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-28
MORSE LOSES HIS
FIGHT FOR LIBERTY

ATLANTA, Ga. June 2s.--Ap.
plication for q hAbcas corpus writ
for Chas. w. Morse. Ice king and
banker. serving term In the fed
eral prison here for bank wreck.
ing. was denied today by United
States Circuit Judge Newman.
Notice OF appeal was filed BY
Morse's attorneys.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-28

Spokane. Jr." Is the name
! OF the new mascot OF the
/ steamship Spokane. which re-
! turned from Southeastern Al
! aska yesterday. II Is a pet
! baby seal. II has formed q
! particular feeling OF fondness
for Capt. Guptili
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-28
CARROLL GETS 5000 BAH

Convicted on the charge of OK.
tortion. Harry II. Carroll was yes.
terday released from the county Jail
on $4,000 bail. furnished by mem.
beers OF his family. Carroll has ap.
pealcd 10 the supreme court.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-28
Untrimmed Hats
Attractively Priced

Fine Milan Shapes, in burnt, white and
black, in an excellent variety of styles, $l75.
Large Black Neapoltan Shapes, with droop-
ing brim. edged with Milan braid, $2.25.
Imitation Hemp Shapes, in champagne and
black, $2.45. -nssemsn, saie.roon,-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-28
Handkerchief Values

Mems pure Linen Handkerchief, ful-sizc,
with well-finished 14-nch hens, 1Of each
One hundred dozen Women's pure Linen
with H-inch hens, Sc each.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-28
v. M. c. A. BUYS
BUTLER ANNEX; t246,o9I

! The east half Of the five
! story Butler Annex building
/ was purchased yesterday by
/ the Y. NJ. G. A. for s246,ss7.
/ II will be used as an addition
! TO the mems d0rmitory.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-28
. SSSsr sSxsS 4
4 ASSEMBLE CHILDREN FOR
- - - 0HNf-~
PARADE.

4 School children from the 4
4 NTH and sixth grades, who 4
= viii participate In tho Pot :
= latch Chlldrcn's day parade Z
4 and exercises. will meet at 10 :
4 O'Clock tomorrow marning at :
4 Cascade school for drill.
4 ~ n ~ - 4 - =
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-28

Underwood Of Alabama 10 begin
ming 10 look like the fayorlte son
of the South. but he's not likely TO
be ripe before 1916 or 1890.
The county commissioners yes
terday awarded $4,000 worth Of
contracts for the construction OF
four miles OF warrenlte road on the
Bothell road.
The new national theatre al
MEXICO City 10 TO have a curtain
made Of q million pieces OF glass
In beautiful coioring-
HANOVER. N. 1.-The fS2nd
commencement OF Dartmouth col
Iege was observed today with Gus
tomary exercises
coNsTANTINoplE. - Cholera
has broken out among the Turkish
troops in the Yemen district Mes
sages today say that the epidemic
Is widespread.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-28
Silks and Woolens
Interestingly Priced

linda" 27-inch Shan,ung silk, in light
blue, pink, navy old-rose and natural shade,
Especial 45c yard
Imported Hand-loom Pongec, a superior
quality, in natural shade only, 50 inches wide,
81 90 yard.
36-inch Lining Satin, in black, ivory tan and
gray 75c yard.
Mohair Sician, an excellent fabric for Sum
mer wear. in black, navy, brown, gray and gar
net, so inches wide, soc yard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-28
H,lS|sg|lg

To have been born June Is,
1858. would make one SO today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-28

The Humboldt left port last night
with a full passenger. list. mostly
tourists from the East, bent ON q
sightseeing trip through South
eastern Alaska.
Ha! Taft has recognized Portu-
GAL az a republic. A little tsrdy,
but Bill has really been pretty busy
recognizing George v as q king.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-28

The hotel men Of the state have
completed the program TOR their
four days session In Seattle. begin
ming July rs. An automobile trip
10 Mount Rainier Is the headline
feature.
Or. Frank Wilbur chace was yes
terday appointed first dean OF the
washington-Oregon chapter OF the
American Guild Of Organists-
How many persons over 100 years
Of aoe in the United states7 Bet
you miss II by . mile. There are
1900, and $500 Of 'em are women
who admit Il. There may be others
who don't.
The Salvation Army has obtained
the use OF the Plymouth Congrega-
tional church temporarily, pending
the remodeiing of the Army head
quarters on Fifth ay.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-28

June rs. 1858. at a, m. the
United States gonboats began TO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-28

May be well enough 10 put srvs'
maguatcs In Jail. but II You THINK
the result will be 10 restore compe-
tition where II has passed away,
YOU cant see an inch deep into
the economic conditions OF your
day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-28

Blind people ride free on cias
Cow street cars.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-28
LACK or HORN COST saoc

LACK or HORN COST 5000
Fines ranging from 800 to
/ $500. and aggregating over
! 81 900, were yesterday imposed
! against motor boat owners for
! violating the regulations The
! absence OF whistle or fog
! horn cost one boat 5000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-28
MAYOR WILL HELP
BURN THE HAMMER

Mayor Dilllng, the city council
and other public officials are among
the latest TO join the Publicity
clubs hammer burning stunt Sat
urday night The national guard
is to take a part, also, in the parade
and at the burning pyre, where the
huge hammer Is TO be offered up
as a sacrifice, signifying that every
Seattle "knocker" has become a
booster"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-28

A new hotel at Broadway and
saith st.. New York. Is TO have i,sVV
telephone stations.
Coronation Cocktail" Is the new
est fancy drink. IT'S named 90 De.
cause two Of 'em make you feel
that you're bisaer'n old George v
and all his family.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-28

Margaret e. ssnsster. who Is an
authority ON women folks. says the
women neglect the men In summer
SAYS II makes the poor fellows
nervous. Tell 'em that. boys. when
they ask for vacation trips.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-28

Work on the first unit Of the Pot
latch reviewing stand. on Fourth
ay., between Stewart and Virginia
SITS, was begun yesterday. To date
1000 seats have been reserved.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-28
New Lawn Sacques at Csc

Dressing Sacque, like illustration, of
washable white lawn, patterned with pink,
blue or black ring spots, made with peas
ant sleeves, fitted belt and circular peplum,
and trimmed with broad bands of white
lawn. Price 65c.
A serviceable Lawn Sacque for Summer
wear, with black, blue or pink rings on
white ground has adjustable belt, three
quarter sleeves and wide turnover collar;
Csc. -pa.smsn. saie.room
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-11-10

On dbalne thnfaas lowering sHat n1s
nsahr points asthfs ~ ne
aai inptsttg W is isttths q te
Of any dlmeies b she a eius
ere atiea "Nebo party voud strife nt
rhly Louisiana Denosra tui Mehigan and Utah.
Rspubsn n Americas
10 accept cheapest supplies the worlds
own ruffopsai possessions oceans profitable
growing business deprived their special advantage
market growing would be lifted greatly by
tho straight removal Of duty
would the advantage with Jamha and
other growing
crop, cotton vitality
superior organisation temperate
Germany, led them cartel
product into
rivalry has resulted IN eondi
described by saying
had allowed
ddence
markti the Englshan
from his pocket
the continent Some
accomplished by at
Brussels
open
commodity Tin
nation its
Of little tropical territory the
the actually anything
the production
Michigan priced
will feel the full effects the tariff which sustains the
industry those and beet in the other
the question is the
would
$60000O0 duties these would he
completely
political of that island Where
anyhow Of this
additions pretty large
readily picked ordinarily be derived from the
uxures o. few.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-11-10
LET THE coon WORK 90 ON.

An not breaking neither Honolulu
be made mosquitoes eliminating all the possible moquobreed
ING spots Honolulu well elsewhere, that
the adult mosquito and Matching spots
for osqu eggs this fact but that does not
dca this city for the time being least
must
This is an occasion their minds sacr
Gee something good whose hands the most repre-
sentative gathering Of years the Of making this
yellow outbreak bringing to their
There is not member of that committee who
who has not at heart the best
good Of committee prepared to ask Of any
this city anything unjusthabyi member OF that committee
that prepared himself
committee pocuabl advice that
banana trees of Of city,
they doing They unnkg boys
ambitious their They
pick city they should the unquesOn
ing support of the community at large
Yesterday fortygh inspectors ranks
regular began their work
they should have made number of
mistakes mistakes the community especially
An
complaint the
inspectors of
be said that just ready
activity kick alleged lack of the thing In
Of activity military
them it, and when questioning their orders do
without whining
the orders them inspectors
ithOuta suspicion of politics n appointment
directing antimosqitu such have long
commended should DO holding the positions of business
civic spirit without suspicion
pfcrment and political advantage in their actions
Advertiser back this committee the limit and to
That has already bruised the
politicians surprising The Hawai-
politician has his pride sticking out like thumb much part of
that his thinking apparatus has been crowded into and ud
his pride should be but that for the
Honolulu stopping to rub the disseminating bit of the
activity campaign successfully of Honolulu
mosquito free and yellow fever proof
good the newspaper that attempts tn
check considering
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-11-10
HoNo1u1u sErr1Ne rHn pAcn

its OF gettiRg
sanitary inspection
meeting with only the protests expected paying little
ateftion
American being things ntpatedj the
liberty xpected
himself investigation
knowledge collective knowledge
filed while his investigation
the that all this writing papers reaching
The committee would been greatly surprised if had The
gratifying
Honolulu united
the majority of the hke evidenced yesterday
H. Wise who changed his loud and threats into whine
called
stripe in the city, either threaGer winners.
proud setting example
sanitary bitterly subomy part
population Of Honolulu is doing and nggady their
by of their citizens the time those
among the ones who when results show In the
will BIO the applaud the good work later
In the meanwhile majority backing
committee ppaudg courage waiting
when the rest of the community will fall into
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-11-10
BEWARE. GENTLEMEN BEWARE

arrested for putting obstacles the of
meeting Citizens
yesterday noble citizen, the
great
of he
Honolulu he health
premises. blame
Why should John Wise is following be Nobody
spending
she'd should anything nothing
bring that noble brow Besides the who told
him much less who holds the sacred
precinct
Citizens Committee Little they know what they
this Hawaiian
politics thing
iguoble
purple eyes aG3sa
Wise Otherwise
Mayor part
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-11-10
A PROPER PROTEST AGAINST snoREoY.

The federation fulfilled public duty night ondemnng
the eecynost sneakns the belt ana pro.
testing against the building the belt will
for the completion Of the tho
special proposed
Eea boulevard advantage
and the fact that the road there will bit
attention. the time,
BIO better and a a rood
The Of Honolulu with the exception of the syeophac Bulletin
whose motives above protested
pdenee Andrew Adams mppresng
with the OF the belt commission. Joins
IN the protest This Adams triple
II Is unlikely that tho pierced
somewhere
u u has persists policy Of Aouting public
tho time has wh Governor win apponteo
hand and drpb When Adams
without salary l heame public any Misguided
bspg abose ihe ppilie whose money no % spending
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-11-10
HONOLULU OWES A DEBT TO DOCTOR cuRR1E

citizens Honolulu gratitude
connection with the sanitation which this and is
conditions The which
but his hosts friends will nevertheless his
though bound himself
life willingness
responsibilities city position
him. with result appreciation citizens
his fearless honest been him. In the
which
while
with eti
public spirit.
him the unstinted approval this community.
With Doctor today, will be
while like Blue will
upheld people city
greater
Gamer Honolulu
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-11-10
Gets HIS
LICENSE REFUNDS

At last it looks as though the end of
the trouble that has been caused in
connection with the refund of the mer-
chants license fees is in sight. Deputy
Attorney General Sutton stated yester-
day afternoon that the claims win be
paid out within few days, if no diff
eulties arise in the meantime.
Another phase of the claims on the
$4,000 appropriated by the last legis-
lature, was presented yesterday when
the supreme court handed down another
decision in the case of G.. L. Smithies
versus Territorial Treasurer Conkling.
Smithies claimed something like $4,000
for refunds, and the supreme court
stated that the amount should be paid.
Then came another claim by Smithies.
The Attorney General would take no
responsibility in the matter, and pre-
ferred that he should be directed what
to do by the supreme court.
Accordingly briefs upon j agreed
submission of facts were submitted to
the court. This dealt with the moneys
paid during the year 1900, when the
constitution of the United States did
not apply TO these Islands. II was an
involved matter, and the court was
asked to say whether the moneys paid
during 1900 should ba refunded in full,
or whether they should be refunded
only for the unexpired portion of the
year, that was after June.
The court In Its decision handed down
yesterday, held that the claimants
should 0alv ba refunded the amounta
for the nnexpiFed portion Of the period.
The court, therefore, considered that all
fees due up TO juno IA, 1900, had been
fightfully earned, but that all moneys
for licenses after that date had been
wrongfully collected. The amounts ag-
gregated, according 10 the agreed state
ment of facts, fe2sA6. Judgment Was
entered for the plaintiff for this amount.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-11-10
EXPERIMENT STATION
HUNTINGI MOSQUITOES

To gain an accurate knowledge of
the life and habits of the mosquito in
Honolulu, at least, David Il. Fullaway
of the United States Experiment Sta
tioD has been directed by DR.. E, v.
Wilcox, director of the station, to fol-
low up the present campaign and pro-
cure minute data. Mr.. Fullaway will
keep in touch with the present mos
quito campaigners and will look into
all places uncovered and which are re-
garded as breeding places and take
notes.
He win especially interest himself in
aseertaining just how much bananas
contribute to the breeding of mos
quitoes. DR.. Wilcox says that hereto
fore very little knowledge has existed
as to bananas contributing to the in
! crease Of the pest. He states that sew.
eral years ago ID. L. Van Dine prepared
bulletin on mosquitoes but It was not
I far reaching and did not 90 into details
as to the life history of the mosquito.
DIR. Wilcox wants to know how and
where mosquitoes breed; how far they
travel in various kinds of weather;
how far they viii stray from their own
home" places how long they live
and what may appear to assist in do
stroying them.
Tho doctor is frank In stating that
his personal examination Of bananas
has not revealed any wrigglers. On the
other hand, he states as frankly that
Mr. FuilawaY has already found wrig
glefs IN hiding places IN the banana
stalk.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-11-10
PERsIA nELD on.

Tho Pacific Mail steamship Persia
would haYs been alongside the Alakea
wharf lass evening from Yokohama,
were II nos for che Fple Of the United
states quaTantlpo officials that no YES
sells FROM the Orient win 10 boarded b.
che phyglelane after slK O'Clock. Cop,
iain f.orkell UlESlesaad q n ihe agonls
yesterday mafnlnR asking lhai M hs
passed 10 ~ afrYR ~ pQfi a. slK The
hgenis Hilalfaled hack that ihls Waa
inlllpasille. ~ lasaA aas lAai lapi
ialn loekati allowed aoNn ena ihs Yea
eel Hlll Hei fQme inla poll aaiil ihla
mefHinH Capitals faftfli lehfs NJ
efl away q koep q pltalhls 40 M
Haenll Maf ~ ale ~ alnaifi ne
tthi bY eas llidg ihl. RflIIaa1a, n
lhaaEt itG aFQtuqlf Nal ~ lsifg ~
tteel llgf. taaeffs laaf n fgasli n
q ~ alfIl2fEi