davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-07-07
Marie Louise Violet.

It is found that Marie Louise violet
kept cool and dry on the blooming
stage will produce flowers which are
paler in color and more fragrant thai
as usually seen, and that in this
condition they find a reader sale In
the Chicago market.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-07-07
With Emphasis.

Mistress chastity sticking a finger
into either ear)-Kittie, for heavens
sake! what does that ~frightful noise
and profanity in the kitchen mean?
Kittie-Oh, that's nothin', ma'am!
It's on'y cook rejectin' a PROPOSE av
marrij from the acknowledgements
Bazaar.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-07-07
Do: DON'T Talk.

Just do a thing and don't talk about
It This is the great secret of success
In all enterprises. Talk means dis
cuasion; discussion means irritation;
Irritation e opposition; and op-
position means nindrance always.
whether you are right or wrong
Sarah Grand.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-07-07
Missouri Fruit.

In Ottawa county a Missouri man
last fall sold $3.50 of Jonathan ap-
pies from one acre, while a neighbor
sold S611 worth of Bartlett pears
from three acres.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-07-07

lay. T. M. Har-
ley, 315 e. 9Th
Av., Rome, Ca.
says: years
ago I had an
attack Of grav-
ell that nearly
killed me. / re-
covered but 1t
was the fore
runner Of SINH
lar attacks. The
urine became
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-07-07
The American Instinct.

did you read about that American
magnate who was shipwrecked IN the
South Pacific and spent two years
among savagesf" mo; what happened
to himf" when he was rescued. he
had accumulated 5000. 600 clam shells
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-07-07
a Wldow,s Trial

1t is not easy to be a widow; one
must resume all -.e modeety OF girl
hood without being allowed even to
feign its ignorance.-Mme do Girars
din.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-07-07
StraWberrIes

Strawberries must not be uncovered
too early. The mulch should stay on
late, SO as to retard growth and thus
make the bloom come after the late
spring frosts.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-07-07
Good Cause for insanity.

''They really fear she will become
insane. You see. she found a diary he
kept before he married her" "Oh. |
seel And the awful revelations.
Revelations?' No 1t vas In cipher.
and she couldn't read a word of 1t.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-07-07
OWES
HER
HEALTH
To Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound
Scottville, Mich
you how much good Lyd

v egetabl Com
pound and Sanatiye
Wash have done me.
I live on a farm and
have worked very
hard. I am forty
five years old, and
am the mother Of
thirteen children.
Many people think
it strange that 1 am
not broken down
with hard work and
fba 90 rn of NV fam
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-07-07
viii Return Profit.

The preparation for conserving
barnyard manure entails some ex-
pense and labor but all such expendi-
lures will return a margin Of profit
commensurate with the outlay.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-07-07

The really great never seek noto-
riety, neither do they like to have 1t
thrust upon them. They are too busy
to want to be taken notice Of.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-07-07
Din un Worthless Trees.

Dig up all old, worthless trees in the
orchard and use them for flrewood.
When you have a healthy, vigorous
tree that bears poor fruit, top-graft 1t
with good varieties.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-07-07
DON'T NEGLECT YOUR KIDNEYS.

Kidney troubles are too serious to
neglect. Slight ailments are often
forerunners OF dangerous kidney Ill
ness and should be treated without de-
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-07-07
Shruhs.

Prune no Towering shrubs until aft
er they have blossomed. Then do 1t
at once. If pruned later there will
be more or less loss of flower buds.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-07-07
Cannot Be Rluht.

"What is the right thing to do when
your wife asks you for money and you
haven't got it,"
"Under those circumstances any
thing you do will be wrong"
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-07-07
OF the Roots.

Do not plant trees with a bunch
of spreading roots. Trim them off
to within four or five inches of the
root stock.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-07-07

Good One-Horse Corn Cuttor.
into 1t. Bolt underneath the last 2
by 4. Cover this frame with a sub
stantial platform. Two men stand on
the platform and catch the corn as it
falls. With 1t they can cut from six
to seven acres per day.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-07-07
EXCELLENT AS CORN CUTTER
Two Old Saw Blades Boited onto
PIece of Timber Makes lndispens-
able Farm Implement.

An excellent corn cutter may be
constructed at an expense OF less than
a dollar If two old saw blades are
available.
Bolt the front end of the cutting
blade on top of a piece of 2 by 4.
Rip the second piece Of 2 by 4
about four inches and let he blade
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-07-07

%pleasanter to send a dog for them,
especially on a wet stormy morning
than to walk a mile or SO for the ami
mails or to hire a man to do it.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-07-07

Mrs, Winslow's' Soothing Syrup for Children
teething, softens the gums, reduces inhamma-
ton, ailnys pain, cures wind collie, Csc a bottle.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-07-07

None are SO blind as those who are
yiaiOnary.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-07-07

Music is the food Of love, but it
doesn't balk at candy and ice cream.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-27
HE SAILS ON A SHIP
MADE OF NEWSPAPERS

SAN FRANCISCO, November T.
Floating on a pile of papers, Ben
Weith, a launch hand, had chilly
ride on the Oakland estuary at eight
bells Saturday night, and he does not
want any more navigating on the news
sheets. Weith was seated on the load
of Sunday morning newspapers being
dispatched to the other side Of the
bay on the Crowley launch No 9.
Muftled in an overcoat he was en-
joying the exhiliratiug voyage when
suddenly, after the launch had entered
the creek, he found himself no longer
on the gasoliner. Although he was
still seated on the papers, the stern
lights of the launch moved away into
the night, and he heard the chug-
chug of the engine growing fainter,
Loudly he cried as the chill blasts
of midnight cut into his marrow and
the black waters of the estuary
slushed upon his strange craft. And
about this time Harry Marshall, the
launch engineer, who had been BUSY
over his oil cups, looked back into the
cockpit and was amazed to see moth
ing of the great pile Of papers and his
companion,
He put about and reached Weith
just as the latter's strange paper shiE
was about to take the long dive, The
load had not been dashed on to the
launch, and when she hit a swell in
the creek Welth and the papers went
by the board The young man, who
resides at 1873 Phillips street. was
taken to the Harbor Emergency Hos
pital and treated for submersion.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-27
STRANGE CASE OF OREGON MAN
WHO HAS LOST HIS IDENTITY

EUGENE. Ore, November 3
Some day. the real Barnard Marvin
will hear of all this fuss that is being
stirred up here about dual PERSONAL
ties and lost memories. and come
back to this town, and then there will
be an awful row." was the statement
made today by the man who in the
face of all the entreaties of his al
most heart-broken mother, maintains
that he is George A. Lewis, a working
man, and not Bernard Marvin, the son
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-27

tlcing physician, and a woman of bril-
liant education and wide knowledge
fc the world. She does not even at.
tempt to verify her knowledge be.
cause she is positive.
On the other hand, Marvin, who
persists that his name is Lewis, is
equally positive that he is a strange
victim of case of mistaken ienti,y.
He talks nationally and clearly, and
when listening it is almost impossible
not to believe him, for he is so un.
mistakably sincere. His haziness as
to his past previous to two months
ago is the only irrational mark about
him.
IF there is a man IN the world
whom | would like to meet more than
any other said he today, 1t is this
Bernard Marvin. Imagine yourself
being taken for her son by woman
you never saw before read story
not long ago where a woman mistook
man for her husband, and was pos.
tive for a long time that she couldn't
be mistaken, but | never supposed
that ! would find myself in almost
the same position 1t is uuheard Of
| sometimes get to wondering, myself
/ if it could be trus, but / know who
| am.
Marvin to Return, He says
"Of course it is al a strange and
unusual case of mistaken identity. IL
CONTINUED on page twelve.)
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-27
RICHES BRIGHTEN
A POOR OLD MAN

WATERVILLE, Kas., November 70.
No joy came to Peter Odell when he
learned today that he was heir to a
quarter of a million dollars. He is 81
years old and is slowly dying from an
incurable disease. All his life he has
lived in poverty, earning his daily
bread by fishing and doing odd jobs.
The thought of sudden riches brought
terror to him.
When he was told that his brother,
A. II. Odell, had been found dead in
Los Angeles, leaving a fortune of
S5O0,O0O to two brothers, the aged
brother cried out.
"My God, why could he not live to
enjoy it and not leave 1t to me? I do
not know what to do with so much
money. | am afraid of it,
Peter Odell had not seen his broth
er since 1857. A third brother, b. B,
Odell, lives in New York
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-27
EXPERT ADVICE TO BUSINESS
MEN RELATIVE TO ADVERTISING

PORTLAND, Or, November TO-
Advertising in the newspapers and
magazines is read quite as extensively
and with as much careful study as
the news text and therefore requires
as much consideration and ability in
its preparation, declared f w Aver,
of Philadelphia senior member of the
well-known advertising firm of ~ W..
Aver & Son, on his first visit to Port
land yesterday
Mr.. Aver declared that advertising
sections of the leading magazines are
better edited than the news sections
The reason for this, he said, lies in
the fact that the readers give more at
tention to the advertising.
"If you will observe magazine read
ers on a train, in hotel, in a library
or wherever you happen to find them Sc
he said, you will observe that more
than half Of them are scrutinizing the
advertising pages. Why, 1 have met
many editors who admitted that they
even read the advertisements of their
own newspapers more carefully than
the news columns.
Advertising has undergone wonder
full revolutions in the last decade To
day it is an important-an essential
part of any selling proposal
ITO obtain best results from adver-
Using it is necessary first to have a
meritorious understanding that
will repeat. The thing that you adver-
tise must be a legitimate business
proposal-not a fad nor something de-
signed to deceive. 1t must be a real,
substantial staple and enduring arti-
Gle and you must tell the truth about
it. The days of reckless, INSCRIPTIONS
advertising are over Advertising men
know that. Manufacturers know that
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-27

their goods are not sold when they
pass from their hands into those Of
the retailer. They must reach the Ill
innate consumer and the consumer
must be satisfied Then can the in
PRODUCTION of an article be called 4
success. On that basis the modern
idea of advertising is carried out"
Mr. Aver is a believer in the purity
of language used in advertising and
the eXpurgation of obscene matter
from advertising columns. He com
mended the efforts of the Young
Mems Christian Association in this
direction, and declared that the Y. NJ.
c. A. is one of the greatest powers for
good and one of the most substantial
aids to sound business i'm the couu-
try.
His firm, many years ago, adopted Il
rule against handling any kind Of ad-
vertising that cannot be passed from
a man to a woman or from a woman to
fuses to handle the advertisements of
liquor dealers.
1--WE are doing more business now
than at this time last year" he said,
which shows that business is good.
There is a steady demand for staple
articles. This may not be true of lux
uries, but the situation is improving
in the East
Business, however, can't stand up
against bad legislation, tariff-tinker.
ing and movements that destroy con.
fidence and upset capital. We need
reform along that line
This being Mr.. Ayers first visit to
Portland, he was much impressed with
the city.
81 believe in the Northwest" he
said, 81 believe in Portland and l be
! lieve in your newspapers
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-27
OLD SHIPPERS
ARE HARD HIT


9AN hANNISCO' November p
Two good eyes are among the essen.
tiaI qualifications for renewal Of Ii
canse ~, mo, who no,.;g,to chine -,
do, a., f,.;.,,..,. -, r,.,..,
"'"'eS governments
The Department Of Commerce and
Labor at Washington has sent out a
circular IN all steamship inspectors in.
,.,n,a,i,,,, tl,an, 80 n;oiar,. on,on,o ,bo
~ '.'''''0'' 'S ~ SUI" ''o''-''' u III" -
'7a''''0 o"'0''S
II 10 ''l','''u ''''' tue nv" o''''
v" III nave '"e '''''' VI ms many
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-27
VOTING SCHOOL is PLAN.

LOS ANGELES, November 9.-The
latest thing in the educational line is
the voting school for women. One will
be established by the women of the
Socialist party in every voting pre-
cinct in the working districts and
where the Socialist candidate for
mayor, Job Hartman, has any follow
ing.
The women will be taught just how
to conduct themselves when they go
to the polls. They will be shown how
they must sign the registers, get the
ballot from the clerk and enter the
booth. They will be .old how to mark
the ballot, They will be assured that
the rubber stamp and not a pencil
must be used and that there must not
be any distinguishing mark left, They
will be shown how to fold the ballot,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-27

board found a candidate in Colonel r.
H. Barton, eX-postmaster Of the city,
also eX-chief of police, who has war
record behind him, and it started him
out on the work.
Espying him from a distance. clerks
would hurry to draw their salaries
when he would arrive to collect the
tax; they would laugh in his face.
From the business men he met abuse
and ieers. As a fororn hope he
turned to the residence section. The
beginning of the end Of his career as
collector came when he sought to en-
force a collection of the tax from a
widow. She demurred, and he threat
ened to confscate Land of chickens
in the yard. Picking up a rolling pin,
the sturdy widow chased the colonel
out of the house and off the premises.
The end came when he tried to col
lect from J. H. Estes, q butcher.
Estes is little man and Socialist,
and he not only questioned the colo,
nel's authority, but clinched his argu-
ments with his fists. The colonel was
soundly whipped. In revenge he had
Estes arrested on an assault and bat
terry charge. When the butcher was
fined. spectators i'm The court room
passed the hat and took up a collec.
tim sufficient tn nav the fine
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-27
ASKS TEN HORSES FOR
HIS WIFE'S DEATH

KLAMATH FALLS, Ore. November
9.-While IIige Archie, Piute Indian,
was acquitted recently at Lakevew on
the charge of numbering his sQuaw, a
Pitt River Indian, the womans tribe
is not satisfied with the outcome Of
the case and demands a private set
Element from the brave. The tribes
men think a suitable amount should
be paid for the loss Of the woman.
J. A. Morris of Abel, says the Pitt
Rivers have demanded that Archie or
his friends pay ten horses, but Archie
cannot raise the desired number of
steeds. A compromise probably will
be reached and the redskin widower
given chance to pay five horses,
which will be within his means.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-27
PROFESSOR DENIED HONOR TILL DEATH

SEATTLE, November eff Pro-
fessor Edmond S. Meany, affectionate-
ly called THE Ideal Alumnus" by hun
dreds of University of Washington
students and alumni, were dead, his
bust might be unveiled in Meany Hall,
but since he is alive, the regents de-
clare that an old rule preventing the
honoring of anyone in this way in his
lifetime will be enforced and that the
unwilling cannot take place.
The students behind the movement
are not in the least backward in ex-
pressing their opinions. Orvis Glad
den, manager of the Washingtonian,
the varsity literary monthly, says:
There is absolutely no reason why
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-27
THANKSGIVING TURKEY.

The management Of the Haleiwa
Hotel, who halls from New England,
is going to give a dinner on Thurs
day that will echo those of Massachu-
sets homes in many respects. All
that is good in a New England Thanks.
giving dinner will be on the table at
Haleiwa that day and to make sure
that everyone gets a share Of the ma,
tional bird there will be plenty of it
served at each meal during the day
AS the moon is getting brighter ev
cry moment by Thursday it will shine
just shine. Trains will take guests
to the entrance of the grounds.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-27
INDIANS DEFEND
TRIBAL DANCE

OKLAHOMA CITY, November o
Smarting under the threat of Indian
agents at Segar to abolish the evil
low" and the gift" dances of the
Cheyenne and Kiowa tribes, a dele
cation of Indians headed by Chief
Cloud and Chief Washee has success
fully pleaded with Governor Cruce to
intervene in their behalf at Washing
ton.
The dances date from the time the
Indian roamed the plains and the red
men are loath to give them up. They
derde the idea that the gatherings on
occasions of this character lead to
trouble and declare that fair meas
ure of the white mans liberty is being
denied them.
The willow" dance they said, is
given when some brave decides to
consecrate himself to certain services
to the tribe and it lasts about two
days. Only the men participate, paint
ing their bodies as in the ancient
times. There is the usual feast at
its conclusion.
The gift dance is participated in
by several tribes and the squaws as
well as the men take part. They are
CARRIED in their best and the dance is
very pretty custom, guests being
loaded with presents as evidence of
true Indian hospitality.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-27
MORMON MISSIONARIES ADMIT
RECEIVING LAWLESS INSTRUCTIONS

CHICAGO, November 9.-Investiga-
tion by the States attorney of the
management of the Mormon church
here probably will follow admission
by two missionaries today that they
were instructed to force their way
into homes if necessary to get con
verts.
NJ. Thompson and Varion Keller
were arrested when they tried to
force entry into the home of Mrs r.
ID. Delaney
They testified that there are 200
Mormon missionaries at work in the
United States, IS being in Chicago.
Smith Denies of Course.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-27
DOCTOR BECOMES
MAYOR OF LONDON

LONDON, November "a new
Lord Mayor of London, Sir Thomas
Boor Brosby, NJ D., was indicted into
Office today, and at the Lord Mayors
banquet tonight Premier Asquith
made his fourth successive speech in
honor of such an occasion.
The Prime Minister gave a clear ex-
position of Great Britain's foreign pol
icy. The Moroccan agreement was the
topic, the Premier's remarks coming
opportunely as a reply to the speech Of
the German Chancellor i'm the Reich
stag.
The settlement of the questions in
volved." said the Prime Minister, lis
a relief to Europe, for it removes per
haps the greatest obstacle to the
smooth working of European diplo-
macy.
There is no secret about either the
aims or the methods Of British policy.
Where British interests are involved,
it is our business to safeguard them.
Where treaty obligations come in it is
our duty to fulfill them. We have no
cause to quarrel with any nation. Nor,
with such a history and such an EN-
pire as our own, have we any disposi-
ton to curtail or fetter the natural
and legitimate aspirations of others
Mr. Asquith emphasized Great Brit
aims neutrality in the Turko-Italian
war, adding that the government de-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-27

the bust of James J. Hill, who was
very much alive when it was erected,
should be given precedence over that
of Professor Meany. The regents set
aside the ruling in the case of the
railroad magnate. Why not in that Of
a man whom all the students love
and wish to honor?"
Two years ago, when the fine brick
auditorium used at the A.-Y-P eX-
position was turned over to the uni
versity the students asked that it be
named Meany Hall. The regents re-
fused, but the students took up the
campaign through their college daily
and now Meany Hall is the accepted,
though not official, name of the big
building.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-27
WIDOW CHASES TAX COLLECTOR
OUT Of HOUSE WITH ROLLING PIN

MOSCOW. Idaho November 8
When the last legislature of Idaho
the Elusive Eleventh"-passed law
empowering the various boards OF
county commissioners to levy a poll
tax on every person-male and female
in the state, eXempting none. its
members did not foresee that the
measure would arouse the ire of the
whole populace of Latah county, and
cause the first poll TAX collector to
resign rather than face the wrath Of
the people, and a second collector to
quit after being souudly thrashed by
an indignant Moscow citizen. There
are no applicants for the vacant job.
The law seems to have caught all
the members of the Latah delegation
mapping, save Senator Day, the mil
lionaire mine owner. While admitting
that he voted for the measure, Day
declares that he was unacquainted
with its provisions, and joins with the
people in denouncing it.
Road Fund Purpose.
The purpose of the measure seems
20 have been to create a good roads
fund, and under its provisions the
board of county commissioners were
invested with power 10 levy at their
discretion a poll tax on each person
not to exceed 81 Unlike most poll
tax laws. it made no exemptions, but
included women as well as mentor
Idaho has woman uffrage-widows
and old soldiers, the lame, the halt,
the blind and the insane. All that
was necessary to be taxed was for
the person to be at least p years of
age.
Foreseeing the Indignation it would
arouse, the commissioners for adioin-
ing counties declined to invoke the
law. The board of this county, how
ever eager to secure a road fund,
paid no heed to public sentiment, and
made an order levying a poll tax Of
So on every person, and instructed the
road supervisors to collect it. The
people held a mass meeting in the
court house and appealed to the board
to revoke its order, but it declined,
and then trouble came,
Popularity Seeker Quits.
The measure provided that in towns
and cities the board should appoint a
collector. Intending to become a can
didate for sheriff at the next general
election, and eager to get acquainted
with the people, Bert Martin, city
councilman, applied for and secured
the position.
From the outstart ne met a volume
of protests and abuse, but for awhile
/ he continued his labOrs undaunted,
Hailing Senator Day one day in the
street, he asked him for his pol tax,
but the senator not only declined to
pay, but denounced the law in pictur,
esQue language. After meeting SINH,
! lar receptions from leading business
men, he took an inventory Of his earn.
ings-he was to get commission of
/ 10 cents a head-and his stock Of un,
popularity, and concluding that he
was pursuing a path which would lead
to political oblivion instead of the
sheriffs Office he resigned,
Searching for another collector, the
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-27

SALT LAKE CITY, November g.
When told of the arrest of the Nor
mon missionaries in Chicago today for
forcing their way into the home Of
Mrs. +. d. Delaney, Joseph f. Smith,
president of the Mormo- church said:
There is no truth in the allegation
that our missionaries are instructed to
force their way into homes or else
where, On the contrary, they are al.
ways cautioned not to intrude where
they are not wanted and not to force
their views upon anyone"
The name of Varion Keller is found
upon the books of the church as a
missionary, but Thompson is unknown
here.