davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-14
A CHALLENGE
TO HANDBALL

Sporting Editor hawaiian Star: l.,
the undersigned, hereby challenge
anybody to a match game of handball
on any local court, a tennis ball to be
used.
CLARENCE AXELROD,
Formerly Amateur Handball Cham
pion of the Pacific Coast
Axelrod has been in town month
and has played a few games at the
Y. NJ. c. A. He holds out for the use
of a tennis ball in his challenge game
on account of the loss of finger of
the right hand which makes it prac-
tically impossible for him to play
with hard ball.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-14

THE WEATHER.
Local Office, U. S. Weather Bureau,
UoppIulu n "A Julv "a. 1911.

Local Office, U. S. Weather Bureau,
Honolulu, r. H., July IA, 1911.
temperature, y a. MI; 8 a. m; 10
a. m; and morning minimum:
%. IS. so; so; Il.
Barometer rcaCTns Absolute hui
midity Cgrains per cubic fooD; rela-
tive humidity and dew point at 8 a. M:
29.93. G.l66; 60; GO.
Wino yelocn. ana direction at c a,
M; s a. M; 10 a. m; and noon;
2SW, 3W; lone; 12NE.
Rainran curing "a hours ending
q. m. .02 inches rainfall.
Total VIVA movement during "a
hour ended at noon 1873 miles
WIN. Is. sTOCKMAN,
Section Director.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-14
FILLING MATERIALS.

Filling materials, for swampy
places, low lands, old cesspOols, etc,
for sale. Geo NJ. Yamada, office 208
McCandless bldg. Tel 2157.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-14

Eugene F. Ware, United States
Pension Commissioner under Presi-
dent Roosevelt, and a well known
western lawyer, died suddenly at Col
orado Springs of heart disease.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-14
DEMOCRATS
Continued FROM page onea

run. Leading Democrats think they
could beat Kuhio with Kinney by
very large majority. Kinney, like
Mccarthy. Watson and a number OF
other local leaders, is an anti-Mc-
Candless man. He wasn't here last
year when Link ran on an anti-immi-
grafton platform which he damned
through the party convention, and
when Mccarthy bolted and other
leaders were heard regretfully re-
marking that they didn't believe in
the party platform at all, but couldn't
do anything as long as Link owned
all the county members of the con-
vention.. But they want to fight next
time, and before Link runs another
Democratic convention as he did the
last one, say other members of the
party, there will be some lively
fighting.
Link in the Capitol!
One plan that may yet find favor
has Link in it for Governor. This,
of course, depends upon the success
of certain busy men in Washington
and elsewhere who hope to see the
Taft family moving house a year
from next spring. Link, it is said,
having led his party here, would have
claims on the governorship, espe-
cially if, failing nomination next
time for delegate, he should get IN
and use his remarkable campaigning
abilities in favor of some other Dem
ocrat.
But the Democrats will have
! lively old row in their ranks before
they decide on whom they wan
either for delegate or governor.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-12-10
r Veneered Furniture.

In these days Of the veneered fur
niture. when the buyer chooses only
that piece Of Quartered oak that
shows the most fake in the cut. It ID
we'll to make 1t point to never allow
water or liquid long to remain on the
surfaces. this especially Of tables, for
1t Is liable to reach the glue beneath
this paper-like surface, and later
when drying out make It lift and
bulge. to repair which only an expert
is capable Dampness can easily
reach 1t almost unknowingly by plac-
ing on it vase or jar which has in
1t some cool substance that might
make moisture collect on the outer
side and leak to the table top. This
should be guarded against. as varnish.
eo surfaces become opaque and this
more often than the veneer bullying,
which happening is verify calamity.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-12-10
TILE CT gJT,:--D COL
CuLLET M'CE sClc'--R FcRS-1o
TIE PLACE CT. HIDING.
Merc.y Returned Eefore HIS 0ea..th,
and Son Now is Searching fer
Treasure Ccnceaied Prior
to the Civil War;

The story of wound received in the
Civil war which sea ed the hiding i.ia;.t
OF for tune for more than. half a cen
fury and OF strange trick o. fla. E
which cleared the hder's memory IL
the evening of his life was bro ught TO
| Los Angeles by the hider's son. K
Anderson of New Orleans, who is at
me Van Mugs en- route to the Old
| placer mining fields Of California
Anderson's father joined in the gold
rush and was one of the miners Of the
40" days. He located claim IN
Placer county near Auburn and New
castle Within year he had snatched
rom the river bottoms fortune
| Then the call of the south for vo un-
| teers reached him He buried tae
| gold beneath the adobe blocks OF 4
ravern in the vicinity of his claim
strapped all the precious substance he
| could carry about his body, and hur-
fied to join the Confederate army
Anderson says that his father was
i truck in an engagement with the
Union troops by a bullet which tore
open his scalp and robbed him Of his
memory for SO years. During that
| tlme the son says the parent was like
a child, with all knowledge of the
hiding place of the gold gone. Before
he dice a yea. ESQ his memory Of
he gold rush returned to him and he
was living again in the past that pre-.
.eaed his Fart in the conflict
1t was during these last moments
that the old man told his son and the
mother where he had buried what he
claimed was a cortune The son is
hurrying to unearth., if possible. the
buried treasure. Anderson said
My father said he buried the go 4
ander corner OF an ole adobe tavern
stroni2ed b. the miners in the early
avs. his tavern was in Long Valiev
1t 20 1T hi,t way, have learned be
='Eeea the PRESENT town of Newcastle
&Ha 3u1urn have learned fhrol!3
aofres, onGenee that q family by tbs
.iane q Scott oc94. les the tavern as
fdrH house and Tat tie counsE,
round il is devoted to the rasins O.
cirrus fruits.
No one hes disturbed the 0. igna'
ines OF the building The adobe block
are heavy. have obtained terias
SIGN from the owners to prosecute my
search and will give them a share OF
aly findings. Otherwise would have
20 buy the property
Anderson is a civil engineer He
was en- aged by the government for
5ome me i'll work on the Panama
canal, but has left his employment to
'eareh for the treasure which he main
RS is father has ..i,,den in he CT!
lace: mining fields OF California;
Les Angeles Herald
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-12-10
Scientific Manager emit.

One cold winter day scn,e railroad
officials. while making an inspection
OF large yard. stepped for a momen
inside sWitchman's shanty to ga
warm. Among them was general g.,
erintendent who was known 10 t,ave
4 mania for scientific management
and the reduction OF expenses As
they were leaving. the switchma,
asked the travelling yardmaster. whom
he knew:
Now, can We be tellin me who the,
mon is?''
That's the general superintendent,
the yardmaster replied.
What do you think o thot? He's
a foine lookin' mon. aud ye never
would believe the tales We are aitei
hearin about i'm
What have you heard about him
Mike?" vas the curious question
Why. they do say that he was a,
the funeral of Mr. Mitchelrs wolfe
and when the six pallbearers come ou'
he raised his hand and said Held o.,
minute, boys | think yez can gel
along without two OF thin. = Every
body's Magazine
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-12-10
His Wife's Accompiisnn' ents.

Naturally. | am glad that my wlte
IS a good housekeeper, nevertheless
ne Haunting Of her accom- liahmeujs
becomes son ewhat enb7rras siHG d
times" said the middleHgea gel (
trotter.
Shortly before starting back II
America We watched the changing oi
The royal guards one mornine a
Buckingham Pnlace 1t was an IN
plessive ceremony Loyal Rritons anf
~inpathetic visitors alike stood int,
ested and silent Presently the now
INKS formed and the old guard PIE
coded by the Co,dstream band
marched away to the barracks. TIE.
my wife spoke;
".Well' said she. I'm gla' care
If | hadn't seen it for myself nevs
would have believed that the tii;e n
has scrim sash curtains just Ike III ,
hanging at three OF her front VIA
dows'"
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-12-10
NOTICE

OF letting contract for the work.
Ing of County Prisoners. Bids will
he received at the office of County
Judge of jefferson County. Arkan-
sas, until ~ o'clock, noon, January
Sth, 1912, for the maintenance, safe
keeping and working of prisoners
committed to the County Jail of
Jefferson County for fines and for
FIXTURES for the term of two years
from January 1st, 1912. All bids
must be accompanied by certified
check for $4,000, conditioned that
bidder will enter into contract and
make good and sufficient bond if
contract is awarded
G. NJ. PHILPOT,
County Judge.
Pine Bluff, Ark, Dec. 6, 1911.
12-7-1m
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-12-10
Did Not Fill the Bill.

Old Lady-There is one thing no
tice particularly about that young man
who calls to see you He seems to
have an Unborn. instructive respect for
women He treats every woman as
though she were being from high
err sphere. to be approached only with
the utmost delicacy and Difference
Granddaughter (sweet eightecn)-
Yes, he's horribly bashful.-New York
Weekly
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-12-10
OLD PURITAN BIBLE BOXES
Keeping Of Copies o. the
Serlptures.

most invariably after some great
we've of religious enthusiasm, We are
cor ;onted by strange fragments OF
savage reflects OF the emotional pas
six 4 and religious ardor of a departed
-hc'r says the Queen. Such were the
devotional carvings OF the middle
ace the triptyches, the private tab
err cles, the beautiful little ivory
maconnas.
Among such memorials are the vast
cid Puritan Bible boxes. Cumbrous.
.ent arks, into which the revised
We on of James l. was once commit
led or safe ward and keeping fhe
so, = 1 oakboards with which they were
m@f> have resisted the tooth OF time
IA the long Journeys OF the men OF
the Puritan period, when the scrip
saisS were part OF the daily accom-
psi Qent of life, the province of these
o.d eeXes may readily be seen With
IN be home they were made to con.
taia those ponderous family Bibles in
VII ch especially during the common
We. tn, the head OF the house care
tta : inscribed the birth, death or mar
ii e G. his children with other memo
r. ia OF family life, This circum-
81 zee in the absence of other anthem
tie records, and the laXity OF parish
re- STEERS has sometimes proved an i'll.
va lab!e aid. How little we could have
sEsfeG for instance, that volume in
witch Milton recorded the very hour
at minute of his children birth.
ssh wood was sometimes used in
the manufacture of Bible boxes. but
oak was the most popular from Its
superior powers OF resistance, for We
must remember they were at times in
,tEe T.. ession OF ecclesiastical stall
warts The yigor OF whose preaching
was sometimes calculated by the
amount of damage done to the pulpit
furniture
Throughout the commonwea' tn, and
by the general convention OF 1855
tire Yelling ministers were gratuitously
SUI 9lied with Bibles, very eXn ensiye
lite J and in struggling pastorates the
t.c' I, with its appropriate Golfer. often
fttesled the sole effects of new con-
vf fele. 1t is curious fact that
I'll es were sometimes subjected to
r. i~g, even in those austere days.
r IS one Dr. Wilde bequeathed $3.50
ssfF the purpose of providing Bibles to
3 caff1ed among the roorer brethren.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-12-10
AN ALARM AT NIGHT

That strikes terror to the entire
household is the loud, hoarse and
metallic cough of Group. No mistak-
ing it, and fortunate then the lucky
parents who keep Foley's Honey and
Tar Compound on hand. H. w. Cas-
selman, Canton, N. V, says: cit is
worth its weight in gold. Our little
children are troubled with Group and
hoarseness, and all we give them is
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound.
always have a bottle of it in the
house. w. L. Dewoody & Co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-12-10

BOAZ' The most beautiful Mat
tress ever made. Something new and
sanitary, made for comfort and long
service. Ask for BOAZ sold by all
Furniture dealers In Pine Bluff
Made by Turner Bedding Factory.
We renOyate old mattresses and
make them like new. Phone 500.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-12-10
Carefully Selected.

We have oyS. 80 be atiful vol
m es in our library low said Mrs
Lotto Mum
of course you cannot read all OF
them,'' replied Mrs Oldcastle.
"Oh. no, but expect to get through
most of them some time fee! that
owe this to myself We have been very
careful in making cur selection Near.
" all of them have gilt tops"
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-12-10
When tho Horse Has Gone.

They were reviving Shakespeare in
1850.
The play was Richard HI
"A horse, horse. my kingdom for
q horse!" beloved the tragedian
And just then small boy in the
audience near the stage offered q
clear-voiced interruption.
Pa" he shrilly asked. whats a
horse?"
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-12-10
An alloy.

we Did Msnd marry lack Rich
a. 5tsmf 8; rrre love?
ess.s--es.0 tear ii was very much
a,'u..c a,e6 with eupiGity
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-12-10
Child of Genius,

An actor was talking at the Play
ers' Club in New York about David
Belasco's skill as stage manager.
"Belasco, said the actor, has a
superhuman sense of the harmonies,
The illnesses of things This enables
him TO carry out stage scene to
such small details as no man ever
dreamed of before.
"Belasco, even in his childhood
possessed this unique sense of har-
mony. An uncle once gave him a
couple of chocolate cigars then said
to the little boy:
"What are you going to do with
them, David?'
III go and eat them in the smok-
Ing room, was the prompt reply
Freedom.
How we'll Mrs. Burlison Is looking
since ner return from Reno"
Yes, she says she finds 1t splen.
did relief to be free"
But she is going to be married
again next month"
'Oh. we'll. suppose she agrees with
those students who insist that toe
much freedom leads to disaster"
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-05-19

H-;W "
AkAAAS

Paying for quality is the way to en-
courage quality.
The mixer should wear clean cloth
ing, preferably white.
Good feeding is an integral part Of
success in breeding dairy cattle.
The Jersey COW is adapted to the
conditions imposed by all climates.
If intending to get into the dairy
business and don't plan a silo, stay
out.
On the farm the Jersey has proven
herself to be the litter of the mort
gage.
The cows flank and udder should
be wiped with a damp cloth before
milking.
Keep the COWS comfortable at night,
especially when the weather is cold
and wet.
There is d general movement
among men to pay for but
ter fat according to quality.
The farmers that have had most
experience with silage are the most
enthusiastic advocate of the SLIDING
system.
The young heifer that is expec
to freshen IS months old will
ouire the very best Of care and
very pest Of liberal feeding
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-05-19
Can't Get Away From It

phoric Acid combined" and Potash 73.44 per
cent from a total Of 101.0 7
Considerable more than one-half of Phos-
plate Of Potash.
Analysis of Grape-Nuts shows: Potassium
and Phosphorus (Which join and make Phos-
plate of Potash) is considerable more than
one-half of all the mineral salts in the food.
DR.. Geo. W. Carey, an authority on the
constituent elements of the body, says: "The
gray matter of the brain is controlled entirely
by the inorganic cell-salt, Potassium Phos-
phate phosphate of Potash. This salt unites
with albumen and by the addition of oxygen
creates nerve fluid or the gray matter of the
brain. OF course, there is a trace of other
salts and other organic matter in nerve fluid,
but Potassium Phosphate is the chief factor
and has the power within itself to attract, by
it's own law of affinity, all things needed to
manufacture the elixir Of life"
Further on he says: "The beginning and end
of the matter is to supply the lacking principle,
and in molecular form, exactly as nature fur
nishes it in vegetables, fruits and grain. To
supply defciencies-this is the only law of
cure"
The natural conclusion is that If Phosphate
of Potash is the needed mineral element in
brain and you use food which does not contain
it, you have brain flag because its daily loss is
not supplied.
On the contrary, If you eat food known to
be rich in this element, you place before the
life forces that which nature demands for
brain-building.
Mind does not work well on a brain that is
broken down by lack Of nourishment.
A peaceful and evenly poised mind IL neces-
sary to good digestion
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-05-19
MILK cow THREE TIMES A DAY
Z Pays, According to Results Secured
by Dairymen and Owners Of
Large Herds.

Does 1t pay to milk a COW three
fines a day? Dairymen and owners
Of large herds say so. They can, and
do, produce the proofs, too, that milk
Ing their cows this often is a very
profitable practice.
To obtain the best results from your
COW, or cows, health and comfort
must necessarily be considered care
fully. The modern farmer is making
rapid progress In regard to h SAM
tary conditions Of his barns n dairy
stables, and learning also many i'm
proved methods of feeding. Yet a
surprisingly large number OF farmers
do not see that the COW with a heavy,
full udder, unrelieved, is laboring
against big odds.
The two indisputable benefits de-
rived from milking three times every
day are: A steady increase in the
amount Of milk produced, and a high
er percentage Of butter fat in the milk.
The first Is especially valuable to the
persons who feed skim-milk to the
young stock.
Danish dairymen have shown
clearly that infrequent milking tends
to make the Emphatic glands in he
cows udder become inactive and slug
g1sh, which Is the principal cause Of
the drying up" stage, and proved
thoroughly that when their cowS were
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-05-19
DAKOTA RETAILERS
STATE CONVENTION ENDS AT
HURON WITH A BAN
QUIET.
HAPPENINGS 0VER STATE
What is Going On Here and There
That is of Interest to the Read
ers Throughout South Oa-
kota and Vicinity.

Huron.-The South Dakota Retail
Merchants association held its annual
convention here with a large attend
ance. Mayor Charles F. Koepp deliv-
cred the address of welcome and P. H.
Wickham of Alexandria, responded.
Both gave valuable suggestions and
were listened to a~ttentively. Presi-
dent Lotus of DeSmet gave an adj
dress. The organization has increased
in numbers and its financial condition
is good.
The Huron Commercial club and the
Elks gave a banquet and smoker in
honor of the visitors. A. l.. Kinkade,
president of the commercial club pre-
sided.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-05-19

Is it possible to nourish, strengthen and Re
build the Brain by Food?
Every man who thinks uses up part OF the
brain each day. Why don't 1t all disappear
and leave an empty skull in say a month OF
brain work? Because the man rebu1lds each
day.
If he builds a little less than he destroys,
brain flag and nervous prostration result sure.
If he builds back a little more each day, the
brain grows stronger and more capable. That
also is sure. Where does man get the material
to rebuild his brain? Is it from air, sky or the
ice of the Arctic sea? When you come to
think about it, the rebuilding material must
be in the food and drink.
That also is sure.
Are the brain rebuilding materials found in
all food? In a good variety but not In suitable
proportion in all.
To illustrate: we know bones are made large
ly of lime and magnesia taken from food;
therefore to make healthy bone structure we
must have food containing these things. We
would hardly feed only sugar and fat to make
healthy bone structure in a growing child.
Likewise If we would feed in a skillful man
ner to insure getting what the brain requires
for strength and rebuilding, we must first know
what the brain is composed Of and then select
some article or articles (there are more than
one) that contain these elements.
Analysis of brain by an unquestionable
Phosphoric Acid and Potash combined CPhos-
plate of Potash) 2.91 per cent OF the total
5.33 Of all mineral Salts.
This is over one-half.
Beaunis, another authority, shows "Phos-
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-05-19

MIXED frequently it caused these
glands to be enlivened and stimulated,
with the result hat more and better
milk was drawn from the cows, and
the milking period was heightened in
nearly every instance.
The feed question is solved, too.
Keep a high-class breed of cows, and
whatever expenses are incurred by ex-
ira feed will be overbalanced by a
gain. The Holstein, Jersey and Ayr
Shire breeds are considered the best
for dairy purposes.
Milk three times daily for a month
and compare the results with this
month. Give the COW a square deal
and you'll be a wiser, weather. farm.
er for the experiment..
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-05-19
JERSEY cow IS BEAUTIFUL
Its Gentleness and Pretty Fawn Color
Takes Strong Hold on Sentiment
of Farmers.

Possibly no class of cattle appeals
more strongly to the majority of peo-
pie than the Jersey. It's gentleness
and pretty fawn color, and the deer
like appearance of the young calves,
takes strong hold on the sentiment
of people, farmers as well as others.
The Jersey is easily kept and while
her flow of milk is not as large as that
of some other breeds, it makes up in
richness and quality. The conforma-
ton of the Jersey is lean and muscu-
lar, and represents the two dairy
types. Well bred Jerseys have a hin
skin, elastic and fine to touch, and
covered with a thick coat Of soft hair.
It's back should be strong, straight
and not sag; and the ribs, as In all
dairy COWS, should be well sprung
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-05-19
Had His Troubles.

michael Dolan, an is it yourself?'
Eyes; sure it is"
well, we know thot bletherin' spal-
been, Wildly Castigan's second hus-
band?"
THAT l do"
He bet me a bob to a pint OF whis-
ky I couldn't swally an egg without
breakin' the shell Nv It,"
"An' We did it,"
81 did"
Then phwats ailin' YEP
Its doom there" laying his hand
on the lower part Of his waist coat.
IF I Jump about I'll break it and
cut me stomach wild the shell, an If
I kape quiet it'll hatch and I'll lave
a Shanghai rooster scratchin' me In
side"
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-05-19
Socially

In his native town Jimmy had al
ways been most popular with young
and old, but when he was sent away
to boarding school, he was for a time
too homesick to make friends. His
first letter was little more thar a
wall.
Pm way behind the other boys In
everything" lie wrote, dolefully.
"'11sn't only studies, but it's gymna-
SUM and banjos and everything.
don't believe they'll eve have much
use for me-
But the second letter, written after
a week in the new school, was quite
different in tone.
I'm all right" he wrote to his
mother. The boys say they'll teach
me all they know. for they're proud
to have me here. l can stretch my
mouth half an inch wider than any
other boy in school, and my feet are
the longest by a full inch. So you
needn't worry about me any more
Youths Companion.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-05-19
"kickinu the Bucket"

When We speak facetiously OF some
one for whom we have no reverence
as having clicked the bucket" we
employ a phrase that would seem to
be a piece of latter-day slang. but, as
a matter OF fact, 1t dates back to old
England, when, about the year 1925,
one B%olsover hung himself to a beam
while standing IN the bottom Of a
bucket and then kicked the bucket
away. Although at first used only in
cases of suicide, it has been applied
in the course of years to any death
without distinction.