davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-11-24
CRAB ORCHARD.

After "A very prosperous and gay
season, the summer festivities have
passed. n very noted feature of
which was the National Fox Hun
ter's meeting, which took place at
the famous Crab Orchard Springs,
during the past week. This meet
ing was attended by noted sportsmen
from several states, the most noted
among them being, Roger Williams,
of Lexington, who is president of
the association. Elson A. Siarks, of
Pittsfield. Mass, Thomas Null, o.
Holly Grove, Ark, A. M. Watson, of
Townsville, Ga, G. +. Mullins, of
Buffalo. N. Y. w. +. Hubert and DIR
Clark Davis OF Cincinnati Ohio. II
was conceded by all that the meet
Ing was n success.
Since the election of the new
hoard Of Trustees, this burg has be-
gan to look up, and take on city
airs. Concrete side walks are being
built. and several new buildings are
under construction in New Crab
Orchard, which by the way, is the
coming part of our town. There is
now more business done in and
around the depot, than all the rest Of
town.
There is an extensive timber bust
ness at this place. although it was
believed that all the timber had been
exhausted years ago.
The Bowyer Bros, have just round
ed out n weeks quail hunting. They
were the guests of J. q. Riddle while
here.
]. b. Leavell, and daughter, of
Bryantsville attended the fox hunt,
and we're the guests of kinsmen here.
Miss Mollie Brooks went TO Louis
Vile for O short stay.
Mrs. NJ. T.. Fish, who has been
quite i'll, We are glad TO say is cou-
valeseing.
Curtis Egbert remains very l"~
Mrs. Clara D. Traylor, OF Rich-
reond, Ky. who has been visiting Ter
daughter Mr.. |. W. Fish. returned
home today, Mrs. Fish accompany
ing her as far as Stanford.
X. l.. Collier Of the Duke & COL
lier Lumber Company, made flying
trip to Lebanon and other points ola
business.
Madam Rumor has it, that one OF
our "Slates,ile" girls is soon TO DC
welded. Can't give names yet.
The hunters report scarcity oE
quails bat lots of rabbits.
Messrs. c. A. Redd, James A.
Edmision aud lIesser Howard. re-
turned from bear hunt. in the
mountains of East Kentucky. They
say the bear was conspicuous for
his absence in that section.
The l.. q ", railroad company
are assisting our progressive town
trustees in making streets in Grab
Orchard, which is highly appreciated
by all.
George +. Deborde's friends ia this
end of the county are glad they will
have an opportunity to show their ap
probation for his fathers loyalty,
and his untiring work for the party,
by voting for him, for jailer. We be-
lieve that he will make good, as his
father did.
Mr.. Fred Garnett who is acting
agent for the L. & ~. railroad Co..
here likes our town so well, he has
decided to make his home here IN
the future.
Mr.. =. d. Colyer, one Of our mer.
chants, will move his business to
Cedar Creek, he having rented the
store room, recently vacated by Ware
& Garner.
The residence Of John Robinson
near town was destroyed by fire
Tuesday night.
Earl Baker, one Of our prominent
farmers. left the city today on n
business trip to Richmond. Carlisle,
Maysville, and other points.
Mr.. A. h. Basin, who has been
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-11-24
cAU6HEY-lAWSON.
Mr.. John Lawson and Mis-

MT. John Lawson and Miss Effie
Caughey were married last Saturday
the 18th at IL A. NJ, at the home
Of Martin Lawson, brother of the
bridegroom, on the DIR. Fowler farm
on Hanging Fork. Rev. J. j. Dickey
performed the ceremony and re-
ports a most delightful old time we'd
ding with a big dinner of everything
good.
The ]. j., carries more farm and
sale advertising than any other
country paper in Kentucky. Thsrs,s
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-11-24

Have you paid your subscription
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-01
THE HIL0 BURNS
CLUBS BIG DAY

The Hilo Masonic Hall was crowd
ed to its capacity last Saturday night,
when the Hilo Burns Club entertain
ed in honor of the birthday of Ro-
ebrt Burns. A delightful concert
program was rendered. 1t was fol-
lowed by dance, the country people
returning to their homes on a special
train leaving this city for Papaikau
shortly after midnight The program
which was under the direction of Mrs
y. T. Lewis, was well selected and
rendered with ability.
The opening number was a bag
pipe solo by Mr.. Robert Forbes, fol-
lowed by a vocal selection, 1.-THE Bon
ME Lass of Balloehmyle, rendered
by Mrs. Douglas, of Honomu, in ex-
ceeding sweet voice. A special fea-
ture of the evening came in two vio-
lin numbers by Mr.. Paul Tallet, of
Honomu, who was heard in public in
this city for the first time and show
ed himself to be a violinist of great
ability A quartette composed of Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Forbes, Mrs. Louise
llapai and Mr.. John Kennedy render
ed'"A Mans a Man for a That, and
"The Deils Ava with the Exiseman"
most acceptably, and a piano duet,
"Hether Bells" by Mrs. Lewis and
Miss Jean Chalmers, also brought
forth a gerat deal of applause, though
the number of the evening which was
best received was Mrs. Paul Bartels'
vocal solo, Twas Within. a Mile"
which was cheered to the echo.
Mr.. George Lillicoe sang two Scotch
songs very acceptably.
@%NN%@ONoNN0HVNSNNNAAANNHS
for the stamp. The competition,
which is to be thrown open to the
world, closes on May 81 next. Pre-
ference will be given 10 designs which
best lend themselves to engraving on
a reduced scale. The word Austria
liza" must be part of the design as
we'll as the stamp value in Arabic
figures, or in both figures and let
ters A prize of ($5OO) will be given
for the design adopted and ($250) for
the next best.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-01
EMPIRE GETS CROWD
WHEN GLADSToNEs DANCE

With the loss of Crawford and
Neeker, the comedians, who return to
the Coast today, the Empire will have
a shortened bill, but the little Glad
stone Sisters are making up by put
ting on a little more of their own per-
Torrance. The Gladstones do not fail
to get an ovation every time they ap-
pear. They are classy little perform
ers.
The Musical Bentleys are adding
weekly to their fund of selections 70
be played upon the Marimba-xylo-
phone, which has lost none of its popu-
larity Among the Hawaiian melodies
1.-THE Old Plantation" has the greatest
hold upon the audiences. Stanley, the
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-01
HOW CAPTAIN POND RECEIVED
AIRSHIP ON THE PHILADELPHIA;
ADMIRAL REESE WAS ON DECK

a standstill within twenty-five feet
without the slightest injury.
Ely saluted Executive officer.
Ely jumped to the deck, saluted and
said to Lieutenant-C Commander c. c.
Fewel, executive officer of the ship.
Come aboard, sir"
Captain Pond hurried forward to con-
graduate the aviator, but Mrs. Ely
was before him and she she was first
to throw her arms around him. En-
sign Roy st. Claire Slower of the West
Virginia was the next to congratulate
Ely, and then the aviator was inun-
dated by host of well wishers. Mrs.
Ely took from her dress a bunch of
violets and placed them on the ma
chine. The aviator and his wife were
then escorted to Captain Ponds cabin,
where they were introduced to the
wardroom officers.
Flies From The Cruiser.
Ely remained on the cruiser nearly
an hour, during which time prepara-
tions were made for his departure.
The platform was cleared of all per-
sons excepting the few necessary to
assist Ely in his departure, and after
carefully examining his machine for
possible damage, the daring birdman
climbed again to his seat in the BIZ
plane. The propeller was whirled,
the engine started, and, responsive to
the wave of Ely's hand those holding
the machine back let it go. 1t rolled
gracefully down the platform, and
without dip downward mounted into
the sky amid the redoubled c Icers o.
the thousands of spectators.
Among those who were aboard the
Pennsylvania at the invitation Of Cap
tain Pond were: Mrs. Ely, Mrs. Cath
crime T. Cachet, Aviator James Rad
ley, Aviator Hubert Latham, Mrs. G.
F. Pond, Miss Elizabeth Pond, Mrs. j.
McHenry, Mrs. William Keith, Mrs.
George D. Davis, Miss Mildred Lans-
ing, Miss A. Burroughs, Miss McDon-
aid. Miss Anna Peters, Lieutenant J.
E. Pond, Mrs. J. D. Peters, Mrs. John
Coryell, DR.. and Mrs. William Martin,
Miss Wynn Martin, Miss Sue Nichol,
Ensign F G. Blasdel, Captain and Mrs.
Guy Brown of the Independence, Lieu
tenant John Walker Jr., U. s. A; Mrs.
Paul Beck, ]. McHenry, R. McHenry,
Miss Margerie Elemdorf, Rear Ad-
miral Corwin P. Rees, U. S. N, IRE
tired); Rear Admiral ]. B. Milton, U.
S. N, (retired); Aviator Willard, Dud-
ley Burroughs and host Of acquaint-
ances of the various officers of the
ship.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-01
DELEGATE SAYS
HAWAII IS PLACE TO DIVERT
TOURISTS; AMERICANS WANTED

Honolulu is lovely place." said
Percy Hunter, standing on the deck
of the steamer Zealandia Monda,
afternoon as THAI vessel came through
the channel to the harbOr. 81 have
always had the most pleasant memo
ries of Honolulu since my previous
visit" he continued, "but | must con.
Tess that | don't like this weather
and as he spoke Hunter gazed rue
fully towards the bank Of mist which.
creeping down the valleys, effectively
yelled the beautiful hills which he
remembered so well. Percy Hunter.
Director Of Intelligence and Superin-
tendent of the immigration Bureau
of New South Wales, comes here to
represent THE Australian Common
wealth at the Pan Pacific Congress
by the Honolulu Promotion
Committee. Naturally, Hunter has
the keenest interest in the congress,
if only by reason of the fact that the
primary object of the conference is
to devise means for attracting, of
tourists to the Pacific, which means
as well as Honolulu, Fiji,
the Philippines, and China and Japan.
1t is Hunters special province to see
that Australia is advertised among
the tourists of the world and the
aim of that advertising is to direct
the footsteps of the tourists to the
great island continent which lies so
far south in the Pacific as to be off
the beaten track for travellers on
pleasure bent.
1t is only within a few years that
the Australian Governments have
awakened to the necessity of ada
vertising their resorts; a short five
Years IagoS the New South Wales
Government established the Tourist
Bureau of which Hunter is head, but
the results already achieved have
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-01
:. At THE THEATERS
SAVOY THEATER RECEIVES
A VERY LARGE CROWD

A very large crowd went to the Sa-
voy Theater last night attracted by
the wonderful voiced Doric Trio, one
of the hits of the season in vaude-
vile circles. The three young men
have made reputation in Honolulu
that is lasting, as is attested by the
packed houses nightly. Last night was
no exception. The trio were in fine
voice.
Dolliver and Rogers, the dancing
team of young women, added to their
laurels, while the Laredos put on
about the best of their acts.
The amateurs certainly did their
part toward filling the theater and the
little ones and big ones, the awkward
ones and the scared ones all contrib
uted to the evenings merriment.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-01
THE BlJoU is HAVING
a MUSICAL WEEK

Music galore is supplied this week
at the Bijou Theater where Hughes
orchestra is rendering selections that
are derived mainly from musical
comedies. The orchestral part of the
evenings entertainment is one of the
Bijou features. Next in line is the
Biious amateur night, held on Fri
days, when Kakaako, Kewalo Palama
and Nuuanu mass their best amateur
talent upon the stage and give the au-
dience an entertainment that is worth
many times the price of admission.
The present program is running well.
Burke and Burke find plenty of COM
edy stuff to Offer while Carroll is Il
wonder as a clog dancer.
The entire company will make
change of program tomorrow night
when varied assortment of enter
tainment will be made.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-01
PARKS REPUTATION
BOOSTED BY FILMS

Not the least of the attractions of
the Park Theater are its moving pic
ture films. In fact the theater made
its first reputation by the excellence
of the film service and this has been
maintained ever since.
The lie Marest Brothers, topsy-turVy
musicians, whose feature piano play
ing is one of their eccentric stunts,
the eccentricity being due to one ~
the team standing on his head while
lingering the keys, are as good as
ever
Winnie Baldwin, the songstress, Will
have new songs for the coming week,
and Harding and WATSON, eccentric
dancers and singers, VIII change their
act.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-01
UNIFORM POSTAGE STAMPS
ORDERED FOR AUSTRALIA.

Mr.. Thomas, Postmaster General of
Australia, has decided TO call for de-
signs for a uniform stamp for the
Commonwealth, The designs must
contain features characteristic Of
Australia The stamp must be I Is
in. by rs in. inside, and the designs
are not to exceed four times that
Measurement. Each design must be
accompanied by a Photographic re-
of the exact size required
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-01
A SOUTHERN PARADISE.

convinced the legislators that the
step was a wise one.
A SOUTHERN PARADISE.
New South Wales is a paradise for
the tourists. In the confines of this
short article it is impossible to 60
over all the ground covered enthusi-
astically by Hunter in his lengthy
talk with the representative of the
Star The beauties of Sydney har-
Dor, the world-famed Jenolan caves.
the snowy heights of Mount Koscios.
ko with the lexhilarating sleighing
and tobogganing, the picturesque
range of Blue mountains which di.
vide the fertile coastal slopes from
the vast sheep runs of the interior,
the-but enough has been said to
whet the appetites of those interest
ed in Australia. Hunter proposes to
give a series of lectures illustrated
by lantern slides and cinematograph
views, in the course of which he will
bring the advantage to be derived by
the tourists and the intending set
tiers before his audiences in an eff
fective manner
DIVERT TOURISTS HERE.
Hunter comes to Honolulu with an
open mind. He has not had the pro-
rosals of the Honolulu Promotion
Committee placed before him yet,
but, as he realizes how Honolulu and
Australia stand on common ground
in respect to tourists, he readily adj
mits that whatever benefits Honolulu
may also benefit Australia. Most of
the tourists, if not all, who cross the
Pacific touch at Honolulu, but few
of them include Australia in their
itinerary. 1t is Hunters desire to
bring about a different state of af-
fairs. What he contemplates is to
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-01
IMPROVEMENTS
At PARK THEATER

AT the meeting of the Directors of
the theatrical combine, or to give it
it's correct title, the Honolulu Amuse-
ments Co., Ltd, on Sunday last,
Manager Congdon strongly urged the
necessity for renovating the Park
theater. He has had this in view for
a long time, and, as already mention
ed in these columns, he had ear
marked $4,000 for improvements to
the Park. All this was mapped out
before the combine was consummated.
He pointed out the necessity for eff
(ectng the improvements, I'nN the
directors acceded to his request
Accordingly next Saturday night
will witness the last performance in
the Park theater before the real
transformation is begun. Out of the
decorators hands will emerge a glori-
fed Park, and it will then be the
most up-to-date and comfortable
summer theater in Honolulu. The
Parks former standard will be main
tainedb or perhaps bettered, when
the theater is operating again.
After the performance on Saturday
night the Park will be given over
TO the contractors, and when it will
be re-opened cannot yet be deter
mined, but it will be the earliest pos
sible date. The improvements to be
effected are on a large scale. Already
the proscenium has been reared, and
this will be painted and made at
tractive. The chairs will all be re-
moved, and in their stead there will
be much better seating accommOda-
ton, each person be allotted a much
larger amount of air space. The
seats will be graded so that those
at the back will be able to have just
as good a view of the stage as those
in front. The seats on the side will
be arranged in circular formation,
and these too, of course, will be
raised PIccording 10 their distance
from the stage. The whole of the
interior where necessary, will be re-
painted, especially the unsightly
fences that bound the theater on two
sides. Even the picture machine
gallery will not escape the decorators
hands, for this has been singled out
for an early razing. In place of the
present temporary like structure will
be installed one that will add to the
appearance of the theater.
The disposition of the present stan
/ of performers will be noted at a
I later date.
suSnSo99usz=H-1soSoS
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-01

ballad singer, continues to please.
The usual matinee today and
change of program tomorrow night.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-01

Continued on page twelve.)
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-01

convinced the legislators that the
step was a wise one.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-07-06
McGallghy Hardware Go.

placed on deposit it with a local bank, pending certain payments of money in exchange for it. When the Yorks made demand for the cer- tificates of stock Samstag refused to turn them over, claiming that they still owed him $60,O00 in pur- chase money. The suit for the stock is pending in the United States court at Little Rock
 Attorneys Danaher and Danaher and John M. Moore, of Little Rock represent the defendant, and Rose Hemingway, Cantrell and Lough borough of Little Rock. the plain tiffs Judges Rose and Moore were present at the hearing here vester- dav. as was also MT, Samstag
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-07-06
rhacksraY'a Satire.

Thackeray created quite erroneous Impressions of himself by often induls- .ng in irony in the presence of people who were incapable of understanding 1t. One curious instunce which he gave was this: Thackeray had been dining at the Garrick and was talking in the smoking room after dinner with vari- ous club acquaintanr One of then, happening to nave left his cigar cas-. at home. Thackeray. though dislikina the man. who was notorious tuft hunter. good uaturedly offered him one of his cigars. Ihe man accepted the cigar, but. not finding it to his liking
 had the bad taste to say to Tha. kera!
 Il say. Fhackeray. you won't mind my saying 1 don't think much of this cigar?" Thackeray. no doubt irritated at the mans ungraciousness and bear tug in mind his tuft hunting predilec. sions, quietly responded. You ought to. my good fellow. for |, was givep me by lord" Instead. however, ot detecting the irony. the dol, immedi. ately attributed tue remark to snob bishness on ThacNeray's iar. and to the end of his days went about decinr- ing that "rhackeray had boasted that aH had been given a cigar by Il lord"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-07-06
Maternal lratinct.

.ChilGren that yell Ike thu; ough, .!- ser 10 t" gagged nr kci; it home. .atrarked the irascibie gentleman with he white beard to tlle bus conductoi.
 Ana faces like the one wot you're s~arlu n,s1plr with" cEtn1ed iu the tcuther Of the noisy inf;in;. "oughtei Gs.. made into door knockers or sent ter iae chamber Q 'orsors."
 The ceut'emap with the patriarcha ;ace fuu.:,!s took brick red complex 0t T anow lt's awkward at times" =, as ,,,.;inl"n;eI.
 It's more'n awkward: it's noth:p saort O 'orribie." snapped the lady. as she once more glanced at the SOFT, slderi, mans set of features
 When the rest of the passengers tt tered audibly the old gentleman ca;ns t, rle conclusion that 1t behoovea hi. to speak to the point
 "l mean tte child"- he tried one, more.
 And you didn't mean 1t no good. . ceturned the lady. "else you wouloE' r looked at it."-Londou Ideas.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-07-06
The Expense of . Wife,

A wife is decided addition to the demands upon ones purse. In that seuse. however sensible and managing she may be. she Is expensive. Bu; everything worth having has its price of one soR or another. and there are some things which cost much without which life is hardly worth living.
 Said Thiers: Most men contemplate te making some self denial when they marry. They think they will give up such and such expensive pleasures. Later on, when they discover that they cannot do so. and at the same tim. they lack the means to indulge. they complain that it is the extravaganza of their wives which causes the incon. venience."
 Which wise saying is applicable to men in other countries besides that Of vranhe.-New York American
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-07-06
CHESTER TAYLOR
 DEP. TREASURER Pine Bluff Boy Leaves Sec retary of States Office to Take More Lucrative Job
MADE FINE RECORD
Was Deputy Secretary of State-- Earle W. Hodges Has Filled
 the Place He Vacates

Little Rock, July 5.-Chester w. Taylor has been appointed by State Treasurer J. w. Crockett to the po- sition of Deputy State Treasurer, created by the last legislature. He will assume his new duties next Monday. For the last six months MT. Taylor has been Deputy Secretary of State, and previous to that he was for two years on the clerical force of State Auditor John R. lobe. He is young man, son of Hon. s. M. Taylor, of Pine Bluff, and has made a most enviab1e record in the twp offices. Secretary of State Hod- ges speaks of him in terms of the highest commendation, and says that he sincerely regrets losing him. The new office, however, is considered promotion, and while Mir. Taylor re- grets leaving his former pleasant associations, he is very grateful for his advancement Secretary Hodges says he has already selected the man to fill his place. R. G. McDan- iel is the other deputy in the state treasury.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-07-06
OLD-TIMF RFMFny
 DA5KENS TIT HAIR
Gives Color, Lustre 10 Faded and Cir -Dandruff Quickly
 Removed.

from time inMemorial, sage ana sulphur have been used for the haif and scalp. Almost everyone knows of the value of such a combination for darkeniug the hair, for curing dandruff and falling hair, and for making the hair grow.
 In olden times the only way to get a hair tonic of this sort was to brew it in the home fireplace, a method which was troublesome and not al- wzys satisfactory. Nowadays all most every up-to-date druggist can supply his patrons with ready-to- use prdluct, skillfully compounded in perfectly equipped laboratories. The Wyeth Chemical Company of New York put up an ideal remedy of this sort, called Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy, and authorize druggists to sell it under guarantee that the money will be refunded if it fails to do exactly as represented.
 This preparation s offered to the public at fifty cents bottle, and Is recommended and sold by all drug gists. Special Agent, Mann Tankers- ley Drug Co.,, 2O1 ". 2nd. Ave.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-07-06

FOR some purposes you want tin
 ware, for others granite-ware; again copper and enameled ware or Woodenware. We have every article you want and the way you want it. k TAKING into consideration the
 small expense of Ia properly equ.ipped kitchen, the amount of time you spend in it, and how much depends upon your cooking, you can well afford to have the proper uten- sils for the work.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-07-06

AT one time this was true, but the
 saving machinery that men use today makes it unnecessary for them to work from sun to sun; and they accomplish a great deal more a great deal easier. gn :. THERE is still a bigger difference
 in the change of the woman's work who uses modern cooking utensils, such as is found in bur store. Not only can her work be done quicker, but more pleasantly and easier. to say nothing of the diff ference in the results of her cook- ing.