davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-06-30

Bro al knowing sufferers Of rheumatism. wheth-
y Muscular o. o. the Joints. sciatica. Iunbagos.
bsckache. pains in the kidneys OF neuralgia
/pains. 10 write 70 her fer home treatment
Which has repeatedly cured all Of these tortures
she feels II her duty 70 send Il to all sufferers
FREE- Tou cure yourself al home a. thousands
man fasrAfy--n0 change of climate being neces-
sarv Tnas simple discovery banishes uric acid
frorn the blood. toosens The stiffened POINTS.
purffIes the blood. and orightens the eyes.
giving elasticity and tone to the whole system.
Ii the above lnteresfs roa, for proof address
49, k.zr.raaza--Eax ~ EnnxA Haza< <aA
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-06-30
RE.APP0INTED BILL
REPORTED FAv0RABLY

WASHINGTON. June 2s.-The sem
ate committee on census today agreed
to report the congressional re-appor-
tionment bill without amendment pro-
vided for 433 representatives, notwith-
standing practically all the COMMITTEES
cembers had expressed themselves as
opposed to the increased representa-
ton.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-06-30
FIRST COTTON BLOOM
BROUGHT TO CONVICTION

COVINGTON, Ca, June 8.-Ellm Saw
age, of the Mansfield district. brought
to town yesterday the first cotton bioom
of the season.
The cotton OF the county is in bet
ter condition than it has been for years.
and with continued seasons giveiI prom
ise Of being the best In years
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-06-30
$40!

This Grader will enable HIS OWN COTTON
CORRECTLY know what each grade worth
cotton
sending out these grades with the seal the On ne a.
70 square and
unhandy
16
with the and DIFFER
differences
tabled by which
port the Farmer
Fulin
Standard Cotton Graders ana
Both Tor only 4OV
The Cotton $4,000 who has bale OF
cotton SELL
and they going last
USE THE COUPON BELOW:
To the Semi-Weekly journal,
Atlanta, Ga
Gentlemen
Enclosed find $40o for which please SeWeeky
Year Cotton Grader with full Instructions
NAME
TOWN STATE ]
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-06-30
LEGISLATURE OPENS
WITH BUSY SESSIONS

tcontinusd from page one,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-27
ORTERlC IMMIGRANTS
PLEASED WITH KAUAI

Manuel A. Silva, agent of the Ter
ritorlal Board of immigration, return
ed Sunday from trip of inspection
on Kauai, with the assurance that the
Portuguese immigrants who arrived by
the Orteric are so well pleased with
their new homes that they are all
writing back to Portugal for friends
and relatives, hoping to get them here
by the next immigrant steamer.
"The immigrants are well settled,
and the plantation managers are rs
pleased as the laborcrs," said Mr. silva
this morning. "They are turning out
splendidly"
silva says that there is nothing to
the story of FillpinOs gathering in eX-
pectation Of being taken away ON n
steamer to the Alaskan cannerles 81
feel sure that story has no foundation
whatever" no declared. 1T looks like
wild rumOr only"
During his stay he visited MalSaweli
and Holoa.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-27
n :: y
KAHUKU BEAT LAIE 8 TO 5

ON the KahuRu diamond last Sun
day, June 25, tire Leies and the Ka-
hukus had game. and the result WAS
another victory for the latter The
score was to g.
Up to the beginning of the ninth
inning the Laies We're sure OF the
game, for they had five to Kahukus'
two, but when the Kahul<us came to
bat in their last inning they began to
hit the ball all over the field. When
II was all over Kahuku had an addi-
tlonal six runs, which. with the two
they had scored previously, brought
them out on top by to 3.
The lineup Of the Laies was as fol-
lows:
David Amau, RI; Joe, IS; KiIa, Oh:
WIshy cr; Aulinl, C.; David, 3b.; Tu-
keo. IT,; Nance, h.; Kamel, p.
Score by innings:
Laie ..........0 Of 1O2 O-5
Kahuku .. ....O OOOOl1O G-S
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-27
Low CONTENDS
FOR HOLY CROSS

The passage Of the new apprOprin-
ton bill by the City and County Sup
eryisOrs will set aside about four
thousand dollars each month, To he
devoted TO permanent street improve
ment which In municipal parlance
simply means a pavement for down
town streets.
The holy cross" so named by Sup
eryisOr Low as that intersection Of
King and Kekaulike streets, and a
point where two large markets are
the mecca for The daily visits of thou
sands, Is now the choice of several
city fathers as the spot wherein
should be laid the next pavement.
Low, who says that he has made
careful study of material suitable for
pavement. contends for creosotc dip
ped wooden blocks, such as are pre-,
pared on the coast.
The plan now mooted for the pave.
ment of that district would entail lay
ing a pavement covering an area Of
nearly five thousand square yards.
This district would include that
portion Of King street that lies be-
tween the intersection of Mauna Kea
and River streets, and also along Kc-
kaulike street extending from Queen
TO Hotel streets.
Low as well as several other Sup
eryisors are of the belief that this
section of the city Is in first need of
better pavement. The hshmarkot
being n center which daily attracts
thousands of people is cited as rea-
son why that portion of the city
should possess better street
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-27

aMrgarct Lishman widow to Rich
ard Goslng and VT, u, lot .. New Ma
Xxi Tract, Honolulu, oahu; $3.50. u
gas. y So. May %, 1911.
Richard Gosling and VT to Bishop
Trust co Ltd, NJ; lot ., bldgs. rents,
etc New Mukiki Tract, Honolulu,
oahu; $4,000 y ai7, p Pa. May 20,
1911.
Anakalea OF) to r X Kaiamoe, u;
int in hui land Kahana, Koolauloa,
oahu; $50. u 3IS, p 81. May rs, 1911.
KaimuH Land co Ltd to W q Scott,
ID: lot ., blk Sc. Ocean View Tract,
Honolulu, oahu; $500. b 8is, p S..
May s. 1911
Hugh McCorriston ana as agt ct al
to Notice Notice: applcn for reg title
Of por p gG55. ap >; r. = SO and pc
land, Fort 81, Honolulu, oahu y 1856,
p S. May 81, 1911.
May X Brown to Arthur A wilder,
Can l.; lease dated Apr 7, 1909. May
10, 1911.
Est Of w c Lunalilo by trs to Charles
Phillips, Rel; 1920 so It Of lot 499,
Prospect st, Honolulu, oahu; $500. B
&i7. 2iS. May n. 1911.
Trent Trust co Ltd, tr, to Keahiloa
r Bradley, d; lot G, blk 'Si, Ocean
View Tract, Honolulu, oahu; $500. -
3IS. p 30. May "a. 1911.
Charles Gniland and by tr to Ha-
II. HLN Nf.fN2 al
Tract, Honolulu. oahu; $3.50 i 3iS, p
81. Mar 10, 1911.
Antoine Louis to Edward X Hunt,
Rel; lot Of kul G5, 1wilci. Honolulu,
oahu; int in pc land and bldgs, Wal
kiki, Honolulu, oahu; int in Er 145 and
II y 592, Walpio, etc Eva, oahu; $iOO.
b 347 p 2iS.
Edward X Hunt 10 Edward II +
Wolter. tr. NJ; por r p $3.50. kul G5FT.,
bldgs, etc. Kuwili, Honolulu, oahu;
$500 Il 3i9, p "a. May ~, 1871.
J C Scrrao ana VT to Maria Il dc
Andradc, d; land patent 4497, Ponaha-
wal, $ Hilo, Hawaii; $1,000. b 3iS, p
so. June II, 1910.
Manuel MCdciros Jr and WI to Fran
cisca Joseph, u; int in l-3 int in share
in II = GS57, kul 771a. hui land, Homo
kua, s Kona, Hawaii; $3.50. d 3iS, y
ST. May %, 1911,
{ ID Lutliin t. Young Mems Saws &
Loan SoCy Ltd, A NJ; mtgc Mary u
Borba ON lots %. 20 and 81, Kalua
Tract, Waikiki, Maui; $1,000. 347, D
24i. Feb %. 1911.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-27
C0RWIN WILL TALK OF
LAYSAN EXPEDITION

Not only the Trail and Mountain
boys, but their elders who were boys
in Hawaii with the now famous CYCLIC
rama artist Charles A. Corwin, wish
to hear from the artist of the Laysan
Island expedition Friday evening when
he talks with the Trail and Mountain
GERS mt the Public Service Rooms and
shows them the studies he made of the
birds and scenery at Laysan Island
Those who were acquainted with MIR.
Corwn when his father was pastor of
the Fort street church forty years ago
are invited.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-27
SPORTS
2 2 q 2 ? ? 2 q y p = IF = g
POLO PLAYERS
GETTING IN

You've certainly got to take your
hat off to the poloists this year, as
they are showing more snap and TIA
basco than has ever in previous years
been evinced.
There is much rivalry between the
competitors for team places, but II
isn't so much the quantity of rivalry
as II Is quality. The boys and ponies
are putting their entire soul, heart
and Precipitation into their work,
which is most gratifying to Captain
Dillingham;, making his see excellent
possibilities of championship team
next year-if not this year.
Last Saturday afternoon saw the
largest turnout for some time, and as
it is drawing very near to the big
games, the showing is expected to he
even better. The sixteen competitors
that showed up for Saturday practice
were divided into four teams, each
two getting u chance to best one an
other twice during the afternoon.
The members were as follows:
First team-Messrs. Dillingham;, At
kinson, Jennlson, Single; second
Baldwin, Castle, Damon, Smith;
third-Potter Andrews, Jones, Roy
craft; fOurth-Lemon, Lucas, Sum
ner and McCorriston.
The teams will not practice again
until Wednesday afternoon.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-27
SHERIDAN Will
TAKE TROOPS

The Firth Cavalry and Second In
fantry viii lose several of their OFF,
GERS when the Sheridan sails for the
Coast ON July 8.
The officers leave to fiji details of
from two months to one year at the
War College and School of Musketry.
Captain w, A. Keat, Second Infan-
try; Lieutenants Il. II. Ely and w. G.
christy, both of the Fifth Cavalry,
and Lieutenant Ball leave to take a
course at the School of Musketry, sit
uated at the Preside of Monterey. The
time involved for such a course is two
months, while that ut the War College,
to which Major George b. Duncan of
the Second Infantry viii so, consumes
the period of one year.
Other officers leaving for the main
land on the same transport win be
Lieutenant c. S. Gallery, Second In
fantry, and Major G. c. WuIcott of
the Firth Cavalry. Mrs. Walcott, Mrs.
Hanson, wife of Lieutenant Hanson of
the Fifth Cavalry, accompanied by her
sister, Miss Hart, and Mrs. Chrlsty
will also leave.
The Sheridan arrives here July 4,
coming from Nagasaki, where she set
sail June 22.
Leaving Honolulu July :, she viii
be rather overcrowded, as accommoda-
tions for cabin passengers are limited
To eleven and niIItn a fou, mon, 49,,
that are expected to sail from here.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-27
Real Estate Transactions

Entered for Record. June 20, t9tt..
Puehuehn Agrct Co Ltd to Union
MN 20 ......s....,...... .........l
Warren Chamberlain by Atty to w
II Wall ............... Rel
Mary NJ Miller to Maria c Refs IN
Augusta G Lansing and hsb to J b
Castle ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. I'D
Francisco De Costa and VT to Jose
Furtado ......... ..............D
Charlotte X Cayaco ana hsb to Jas
N h KeOla NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Hawaii Land Co Ltd adv L /. Me-
Candless ............ Attachment
Qwock Dai and hsb to J Drum
monds ......... ..'....... ......M
Entered for Record, June 26, 1911.
Wailua Rice Mill Co q Poi Fac
tory ............. ........CO Pr
Chong Sing Wal Co TO Waialua Rice
Mill Co 4 Poi Factory ......BS
Wailua Rice Mill Co 4 Poi Fac
tory to Fong Koon Chan.
d Matsubara to VI Kiyuhara. ...C M
Willie Roback and VT to J NJ He-
HN' -
X Yosuke Furuya to c lmai. .... BIS
X Kaaikuoha and hsb TO Kumai. .. l.
Mrs. Kaailaau Puleloa to Tam Fat
sing ......... ...,..... ..,....I
Elvira NJ II Smit hand hsb to Tho
mas Forbes ....................
Francisco De Costa and VT to An
tonic De Costa ..................D
Chas X Humane and WI to Kukaau
Plantn Co Ltd ................D
Trent Trust Co Ltd to Kaimuki Land
Co Ltd ............ .......,.....D
George c Leach to Peter Erben. ID
Peter Erben TO Trent Trust Co Ltd. N
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-27
Recorded May 90, 1911.


oahu College by trs to Irving J Hurd,
D; lot s, blk 10, College Hills, Homo
lulu, oahu; Sl12O. d 34S, p 81. Apr
s, 1911.
Irving J Hurd to Trs Of oahu COL
legc, NJ: lot s. blk 10, College Ilills,
Honolulu, Oahu; $7iG B 3Il, p 29S.
Apr g. 1911.
George. T. Hcnshall and VT to Ar
thur Reynolds, u; lots 80 and "a, blk
y. Baseball Tract Honolulu. oahu;
$1,000. Il 34S, p 90 May 81, 1911.
Cordelia G Allen by atty to Charles
Phillips, Rel; 1890 50 IT Of lot 1876, r
p 1910. Prospect st, Honolulu, oahu;
$1,000. u 3ii, p 295. May q, 1911.
Charles Phillips and WI to Sherwood
NJ Lowrcy d; 1920 so IT Of gr 1910
Prospect st, Honolulu, oahu; $500. b
34S, p ~. May "a, 1911.
Trent Trust co Ltd to George +
Henshall. Rel; mtge and add chgc on
lots 80 and "a. blk b, bldgs, etc, Base
ball Tract, Honolulu, oahu; 5000 and
5000. Il 34i. p 2S5. May 30, 1911.
A II Dondero ct nj to Trent Trust
Co Ltd. d: int In lots /. 2, G, Z, IL to
81 OncD, % to 20 0ncD, ~, 30, 30 and
rs, agrmts and contracts. of sale Of
same, New Judd Tract, Honolulu,
oahu; Sl7Ol.93 and mtge $3G0O). d
3IS, p &c. May 81, 1871.
X Yoshida to Olaa Sugar Co Ltd,
g NJ; cane crop on por grs 1908 and
1886, Malama, Puma, Hawaii; 81 and
adv to $s25. Il 3i4, p 2S6. May 20,
1911.
2 Lee Kai to Olaa Sugar co Ltd, G NJ;
cane crop on 1Oa of r = $685., ap 2,
Pahoa, Puma, Hawaii; 81 and adv to
5000. b S44, 2SS. May %, 1911.
Damaso Prio ct al to Olaa Sugar Co
Ltd, G NJ; cane crop ON ? 9-lOa Of sub
div lot IA of Filipino Lots, Olaa, Puma,
Hawaii; 81 and adv to STA. u 3i4, p
200, June /, 1909.
william Nalimu to Manuel S Le-
shundre, ID; 1-2 int in 4 SO-1OOa Of II
p (gr) 9O2, Wallua, etc, Hilo. Hawaii;
5000. 342, 457. May "a, 1911.
Emma l. McWayne and hsb CIV ID
ct al to + A Schnefer, ID; int in lot
2, p 3732, and lot 3, l. p 1886, bldgs,
etc, Kaauhuhu Homesteads, Hamakua,
Hawaii: int In gr 1856 and r = 1865,
kul All, bldgs. etc, Kaauhuhu, etc,
HamalSua, Hawaii; $2OSO. b 34S, p 3d.
May "a. 1911.
Emma l. McWayne and hsb CIV ID
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-27
Hotel St. Francis
Union Square, San Francisco
Under the Management Of
JAMES WOODS

AGING the besuilfuI park
In the heart Of the city,
which Is the theatre OF
the principal events Of
the famous festivals Of San
Francisco, this hotel, In en-
yIronment and atmosphere, ex.
presses most pleasantly the
comfortable spirit Of old Cal.
ifOrnIn.
The royalty and nobility Of
the Old World and the Fur
East and the men Of high
achievement In America who
assemble here contribute 10 the
cosmopolitan atmosphere Of an
Institution which represents
the hospitality and individual.
lily Of San Francisco TO the
traveller.
The building, which marks
the farthest advance Of science
In service, has now the largest
capacity Of any hotel structure
In the West, and upon compile
ton OF the Post street annex
will be the largest caravansery
In the world.
WHILE E,SFRVICE IN I'm.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-27

European Plan from $500 Up
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-27

more an during the preceding week The
-759o.-7lihue Plantation H.
koIoa l2S)-The mean temperature 75S0 Rain fell six
inches
20 than last weeks,-The KOloa
Eeee 23Showers inch the
the week, IA inch the
preceding week-McIryde
Maxwell (2S)The temperature 752 There
days with rainfall which amounted to "a inch G than
weeks and IL above the averageTlawaiian Sugar Co
ISLAND OF MoLoKAI
preceding
peraure 7i7'.-C c. Conradt,
STocKMAN,
, Section Director.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-27

The Geological Survey party will
leave HIawl on or about July /, and
move to Puuhue, Mr.. Birdseye ex-
poets to have all of Kohala from the
west side of Pololu TO Mahukuna, Rn-
lshed very. soon. All Hawi will miss
Mr. and Mrs. Brdseye and their par
ty, for they have been very we'd
come addition to that community --
Kohala Midget.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-27

At the local office the United
rainfall on two dates and
for the and the same during s the pre- week
IT, below the weekly normal lower
fs tn. ' week "f '
hourly ., nile:
fo the s @ 5 S the
,,o,0 r,0 o REMARKS faS BY CORRESPONDENTS
with which the weeks report e!osedl
on five dates and oaed go
inch sS S @..io than during the preceding wes Mason
o. inch s more than the average and ~ less than last weeks The
kOhaIa Mill (22Tho daily
end amounted to s inches e inch than the weeks
Multi 22lshOwcrs daily
nas SG' ina" last weeks The mean e
ON six @ @ above n nea ee n an
l52 inches less than the previous weeks-Louis Wilson
Honohna (21-ShoweB niche
s2 above the average and SO less than during the preceding week.
aataa" sThG mean mean %g pc 722 Rain fell daily
more " %on last Fraser above the average and " Inc"
Honoms s-TherS daily rains which amounted $50
PepeekeO G2The mean temperature was 7s7 Rain fell daily
above the average. Pepeekeo s1snr CO. -,
Papakou 22sowers occurred daily otaled 30 inches 100
above the and 7s than during the preceding week.
Ponahawa mean temperature 7O2o Rain daily
amounted 37G inches ls5 than during the preceding
S o Snc no SIX SS so@ and S'SS 1
The temperature 7aA'.-H. J. Lyman.
kueIeau t2The mean temperature was GSS Rain fell daily
week." f. turner
Naaehu 2Showers occurred on three dates and toaled IA
inch 10 above the average and ~ more than last weekC Henry
White ., 49,, -..
keaakekus C22lhere were Tour days WIN RAINFALL wnc
ed to 10 nch GO below the average ana lo ches less h uu
ing the preceding week-Robeft wallace oooo u,-. .
Keaakekua 2The mean ,emero,@rG was CAS- There were
daily rains amounting TO l5 hchs 2ho Tess 'h hst week anu
3S inch below Inc average samue H. plNiS., -.
WAIKIKI 22Ranless weather continued ana the mean temper
allure was 6lb-Dohald Mhcais'ei.
ISLAND VI MAUI
Haiku t22)-llght trade WINS WIN
and daily rains Ing to inches T s' "" 5 we w,
and 80 inch more man he average Inc mean temperature "'
7OS0.-D. d. Baldwin 80
Hueo (2The temperature G96o Rain fell daily and
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-27
WEATHER REPORT
HONOLULU, T. H., June &c, 1911.
GENERAL SUMMARY

GENERAL SUMMARY.
than last week generally the Section the
preceding
10 to 26 the Hamakua and North kona districts OF Hawaii the
districts
in oil
North kona Hawaii where they 7o to ri lower
average generally
md below remaining islands.
The following the total rainfall, In inches
islands, HAWA-Norh
10 $50 North $50
oA4 South kona o75
MAu-Makawao t.2o to 243 LIP 235, Wauku
oAHUkooIsuios Koolaupoko
o25 kAuA-hanae 100 Hawaiian o57 Lhue o7 kooa o26
Ind Wain1ea o24; MoLokAI-Mookai OBS.
following
to
to 4t72 lo6i. 4o.i5
-o2; oAHu-kooauIoa o1 koolaupoko o23 to OBS Homo.
--o08, Waanae -o05; KAUAI
HanaIe oo6 Hawaiian o2 kooa 600 to ott Waimea o2
TEMPERATURE. RAINFALL.
following gives weekly
o he principal
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-27

Inter-IsIand anG o. X. & l.. Shipping
boC1s for sale at tho Bulletin
once. zoe each
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-09-23
FOR YOU, MISTER ADVERTISER

Fail business is JUST beginning.
Have you laid foundation Tor your
fail advertising Or are you going 70
advertise just when the fever strikes
your Were you 70 have the grippe,
would you take medicine Just when
sou might think Of It or would you
take II according 70 directions2 Adj
yerlislng IS 4 medicine to your bus
mess and must be used as such. You
cannot expect to place an ad IN To
niorrows Daprr and M your store
At daylight the next morning any
more than You can expect 70 take
teaspoonfuI d medicine and the next
morning be we'll
start today IN laying plans for
your fan advertising.
A thirty inch ad is Of much more
value IA one paper than a fifteen
inch ad In two papers. This is not
merely talk u get Your business but
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-09-23
SPIDERS THAT CHANGE HUE
chameleon-Like Insects Take Color or
Leaves and Flowers 70
Catch Prey

Every traveller that returns from
tropical regions has extraordinary
stories 10 tell Of the strange mimicry
of leaves and flowers by insects.
Sometimes the purpose Of the imita.
ton seems to be concealment and
sometimes the laying Of a snare TO
catch other insects. A curious IN
atance OF this was noticed on the
Gold coast Of Africa BY member Of
British scientific expedition when
he stopped 70 examine a singular look
Ing whito flower with a blue center.
He found. to his astonlghment. that
It was not a flower at all. but a spi-
der's web, and that the supposed light
blue heart or the flower was the spl-
der itself lying in wait for IT'S prey.
The legs Of the cunning spider gel
low mottled with brown. we're ex.
tended In such way as TO resemble
the divisions between the petals Of
the flower.
Fhe web itself very delicateiy
woven into a rosctte pattern. with
white. and three threads that sus
pended It from the bushes we're so
fine as to be almost invisible The
whole thing had the appearance OF
being suspended IN the air upon a
stem concealed beneath.
When the scientist knocked the
spider from its perch into a white
gauze net bis surprise was increased
upon seeing his captive Instantly turn
from blue to white It's former mimi.
cry had been practiced as a s1are.
now It was PLAYING a similar game for
the sake Of conce 2.1rqt
But the end Of tRe' performances was
not yet reached When ,se invsstiga-
tor shook bis captive its body again
changed color. becoming this time O.
q dull greenieh-brown. Later be cap
tured another larger specimen Of the
same species Of spider. whose flower
web resembied an orchid. This spider
exhibited the same remarkable power
of changing its eolor.-Harper's
Weekly.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-09-23
TIPS FOR HOUSEWIFE
NEW IDEAS ON THE SERVING OF
VARIOUS FRUITS.
Mere Frequent Use Of Dried Cherries
Urgec-uses Of the White Grape
Variety IN School chiIdren's
Luncheons.

Dried cherries should be used IN
cookery ofteDer than they are at pres
ent Soaked over night and cooked In
sugar next day they make a nice
sauce, which may well take the place
Of apples az this time Of the year,
when the latter fruit is apt to grow
hayoriess. They may also be used
IN cakes and sweet puddlLg Is instead
oi currants, or In combination with
them. In fact. they may be used in
almost any recipe calling for cur.
rants. They have a DiQuancy which
the currant lacks.
The uses Of the white grape are
endless Il makes a pretty addition
70 fruit cocktails, salads and desserts
Of All kinds A fine bunch OF white
grapes buried in tie heart Of pale
green lemon jelly Is a thing Of beauty
wnen turned out on a crystal dessert
platter, and a bunch Of purple grapes
looks equally well In a pale purple
Jelly prepared from fermented grape
juice. water sugar and gelatine.
When bright red apples are to be
iii'ie it0 ases. Do iiti iii peel peel ibiii;t bit mere
Y wash Them well. and quarter. Let
them cook til tender. and then press
them through a potato ricer or very
coarse sieve that will exclude only
the skins and cores Not only Is the
beautiful color Of the apples preserved
by this method Of cooking. but there
is much saving OF good apple pulp.
which Is more or less wasted with
peeiing.
in putting up school children's
luncheons It Is not necessary 10 use
always the same kind Of bread. White
wheat bread should be varied with
Whole wheat graham rye and Boston
brown bread The children viii not
only have the dietetlc advantages Of
The peculiar qualities OF each klnd
but they win not grow tired So q,iick.
y Of plain bread and butter DO
not cut on the crusts OF the bread
and lose the nutriment which they
contain.
TO prevent baked potatoes from be-
coming soggy, break the skins npon
taking them from the oven. Thjs
gives the steam . chance to escape.