davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-12-12


beautifully Drowned cookies from the
oven when Jane and Bess entered the
kitchen.
did you smell them?" she asked,
stopping midway in the verse OF XII
larney" she was humming. las l
was finishing the breakfast dishes
happened to think how long 1t had
been since I made any raisin cookies
for you girls. I meant to surprise you
with them"
Mother, I think you do too much
for u.s." said Jane.
Nonsense! You know like to
potter around"
Yes, we know" said Bess. In re-
spouse to look from her sister. "but
Jane and l feel that you are over
worked"
And We intend" said Jane, ITO re-
lieye you of the burden Of housekeep-
ing. You're to have much needed
rest"
Much needed nothing!" Mrs. Gran
dalls tone was scornful.
You overdo all the time. I'll fin
ish the baking of these cookies"
How ridiculous you are, Jane! I'll
bake these cookies myself, OF course"
mo, DEAR" Bess spoke firmly. you
must 90 into the living room and
rest"
Yes, every one should have leisure
for quiet contemplation" supplement-
ed Jane. 0
Mrs. Crandall, somewhat awed, left
the kitchen without further protest.
Half an hour later her daughters dis
covered her deep In soapsuda In the
bathroom.
II Just thought this was a good
chance to clean these gas globes" she
explained. you know, Mrs Dexter
never polishes them well when she
cleans on Fridays"
IF they must be washed, I'll do IT,"
remarked Jane, gently pushing her
mother aside. You know we want
you to rest"
Mrs. Crandall looked perplexed, but
she went to her own room. There
an hour afterward her daughters
found her darning.
I'VE have an engagement for
luncheon downtown, mother" began
Jane.
"Yes, ] know" interrupted Mrs.
Crandall, I'm glad you're going out"
There's nothing to do for dinner
Jane proceeded. "Fve got the roast,
the potatoes and the pudding In the
freless cooker and Wen get home In
time to take them out and make the
salad, 30 you needn't go near the
kitchen" She spoke conclusively and
her mother sighed.
why don't you go out some
where% asked Bess. TITS too bright
day to stay indoors"
Il can't see to dsrn on dark day,
was the somewhat testy answer.
At five o'clock the girls came home
and found their mother in the kitchen
canning preserves.
Why. what are you doing nowS
asked Bess.
well, l thought the peaches put
up last month weren't rich enough, &C
I've stewed them over again with 6
little more sugar"
"Oh. mother" exclaimed her daugh
| ters.
Now, my dears," Mrs. Crandal
laughed. don't reproach me for en-
joying myself. Don't worry about m!
belonging to the class Of overworket
mothers"
Jane and Bess exchanged startled
glances.
Yes. I read that article this after
noon, girls, and 1t was a relief to IN,
mind to find out what had caused thi
sudden anxiety on your part, for
really was afraid that both Of yov
were getting a little--well, queer
with all that talk about quiet contem
plation. Why. | can think bette
when I'm peeling potatoes or chop
ping meat than can any other time
Now run out Of the Kitchen, both o
you. It's no place for those mic
clothes you're wearing. I'll get din
ner on the table the way Away
do. You girls help me lot--whel
you don't interfere"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-12-12
Foley Kidney Pills


TONIC IN ACTION QUICK N REsULTs
Give prompt relief from BAcKAcHE,
KIDNEY and BLADDER TROUBLE,
RHEUMATISM, CONGESTION Of tho
KIDNEYS, INFLAMMATION Of the
BI ADDER and all annoying URINARY
IRREGULARITIES. A positive boon to
MIDDLE AGED and ELDERLY
PEOPLE and for WOMEN.
HAVE nIcHEsT RECOMMENDATION
6. A. Davis, e27 Washington ST.. Connersvills,
Ina is in his S5th year. He writes us: II havo
lat ly suffered much from my kidneys and blad-
der fhadseye backaches aud my kidney action
wa too frequent, causing me to lose much sleep
at nisht, and in my bladder Y there was constant
and am now FREQ OF ali trouble and again able to
be up and around. Foley kidney Pills have my
his Aess recommendation"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-25
AT ROYAL HAWAIIAN.

Manager George Wells reports that
he has had an extremely busy week
at the Royal Hawaiian Garage The
members of every department have
been kept busy attending to orders,
repairs, etc, and there seems to be
plenty of business in view.
The trials Of the Alec truck during
the week were watched with much
interest, and so far it has more than
fulfilled all that was promised of 1t.
1t has had some heavy tasks to per-
form for its owners, but all have been
carried out with the greatest of sat
isfaction. Two more trucks are COM
ing to the Royal Hawaiian to fill or.
ders, but the date of their arrival is
not yet known
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-25
SERVICE RECORD
Of CADILLAC CAR

Residents of Canton, Ohio, are hav-
ing the opportunity just now of wit
Messing a striking demonstration of
the durability of Cadillac cars. The
Cadillac dealer there has on exhibition
the chassis of a Model G Cadillac
which he bought in July, 1907, and
which has been in continuous livery
and demonstrating service, and has
covered 10000 miles.
The unique transmission clutch and
other vital parts of the chassis have
not been renewed; and the mechanism
is kept in operation in the dealers
display window In the spring, the car
will again be placed in the livery and
demonstrating service.
During the four years that this car
has been at work, it has been driven
by many drivers, and has been the
medium of the education of many peo-
pie In driving. 1t has answered all
sorts Of livery calls, travelled all sorts
of roads in all sorts of weather, and
towed many a disabled car home
This 1907 car was the first four
cylinder Cadillac acquired by the Can,
ton dealer, who has in his present
demonstrating service each succeed
ing years model that was purchased
as demonstration
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-25
LUCKY DAYS IN 1871.

Nineteen hundred and eleven prom.
ises, on the whole, to be lucky year,
especially for business and money
making ventures, but all those who
wish for special good fortune should
endeavor to wear the lucky color for
their own particular month whenever
possible, and also to wear some trifing
trinklet set with their birthstone"
To woman the wearing of her own
particular color presents no great diff
culties, and man can easily contrive
to have touch of his astral" color
about him by introducing it into his
Tie, SOCKS, or even fancy waistcoat.
The January man or girl should
always wear a touch of emerald
green introduced in some subtle
way into their dress, and a gar
net should be worn either set in
ring, bangle of brooch. Those
born in February should have
a touch of pink and an amethyst for
March, bloodstone and a note of pur.
pie will be Essential, while those
whose birthday is in April must don a
diamond and something red.
For May the astral" color is blue
and the birthstone an emerald for June.
branze- green and an agate; for July.
the rather trying color of magenta.
An August birthday involves the
wearing of sard'onyx and something
mauve; for September the sapphire
and all tones of dark blue; October
the opal and anything brown Novem-
br tn topaz and all shades of yellow
from light 10 dark; and those with a
December birthday must never be with.
out turquoise ring and some touch of
gray preference being given TO the
SOFT, silyery shades, for these will
bring the December girl luck in all
her love affairs and insure constancy
OF her lover or husband.
The third week of March will be the
most fortunate, therefore this should
be chosen for making all new invest
ments, starting new work or BUSINESS.
Whether April brings you luck or
not will depend largely upon your par
ticular planet. If you are an April
child (by this | mean born in the
month"; luck will attend you right
through the month, but, If not, beware
of Tuesday, the 18th, and Sunday, the
23d.
May is an unlucky month any year
for marriage, and this year especially,
as the planets are not favorable for
love. For business purposes the second
week in May win be the best.
June is the luckiest month OF the
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-25
Future Outlook of Autos
As Seen by Expert

Predictions regarding the prospects
Or Spring automobile business have
been heard on all sides. Some proph-
cts outside the industry have seen
calamity ahead for the motor industry.
On the other hand, the leading men of
the industry, like Charles Clifton,
Hugh Chalmers, Alfred l.. Reeves,
Benjamin f. Briscoe and others, have
predicted that the United States will
absorb from 10000 to 100000 motor
cars this year.
The latter predictions now seem
more likely than those of calamity, to
be fulfilled. There is already an indlce-
tion that there will be a shortage of
good automobiles before Spring is
over.
1t is reported by the Chalmers
Motor Company that business is bet
ter this season than it was in the
same months last season. This factory
is working full force and overtime to
meet the shipping order schedules. Or.
ders have been coming in since Janu
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-25
New Autos Arrive For
Won Hamm-YOung Co.

The Won Hamm-Young Company re-
ceived this week seven new automo-
biles. The Sierra brought a Packard
touring car and four Cadillac touring
cars.
One of these Cadillacs, a beautiful
five-passenger car with the latest
forc-door type body, was specially or
dered by Mr. c. H. Wilcox of Koloa,
Kauai
Another Cadillac with a torpedo
body is an order placed sometime
ago by The Won Hamm-YOung Compa-
ny for Lieutenant Morrison of Leile-
hua. This car is the first of its type
to arrive in Honolulu. 1t has created
quite a sensation-has the torpedo
body and very classy racey lines. The
car is specially finished in grey and
white, making a very pretty picture.
1t is equipped with a great many ex-
tras, including demountable rims, spe-
cial Spanish upholstery, nickel trim
ming all around instead of brass, and
various other accessories of the latest
make.
The third Cadillac, a fve-passenger
touring car is for Mr.. ]. J. Belser OIL
Honolulu, who has been anxiously
awaiting the arrival of his fine new
car and claims it to be the best he
has ever owned, though Mr.. Belser
has had no less than six automobiles
to his credit in the past.
Another Cadillac touring car has
been sold to a prominent business
man in town, this completing the sale
of the entire carload.
Another carload of Cadillacs is eX-
pected by The Won Hamm-Young Com-
pany on the first steamer arriving
next week. Already two cars in this
carload have ben sold, and the rest
will probably be disposed of before
tie new cars reach the sales rooms.
The steamer Wilhelmina' brought
two of the popular hupmobile run
abouts. One of them is the regular
type of runabout, and the other one
has a torpedo body.
The little torpedo body car has just
been delivered to a prominent man
in town. 1t has been greatly admired
by automobile enthusiasts and is pro-
claimed to be the nattiest little car
e., 70 V.Vsfa CHI hD
suited for ladies as it can be handled
and driven by a child, and is a very
easy riding car, and it's torpedo body
affords special protection to ladies
against rain and dust.
Another Hupmobile with the tor
pedo body, also a touring CALI is ex-
pected by The Won Hamm-Young Com
pany on the first steamer to arrive
next week.
Another sale made by The Won
Hamm-Young Company this week is
a fine Overland baby tonneau to Mr..
H. Culman. Mr.. Culman mastered
the intricacies of handling an auto
mobile in a few hours, and is very
proud in plotting his beautiful new
car around town.
Another car was sold to Mr.. VIM.
Savdge, who is not only very much
pleased with his purchase, but states
that he did not realize until now of
what advantage an automobile is to
a business man in saving time and
increasing his earning capacity.
The Pope Manufacturing Company
sent very interesting table to The
Won Hamm-Young Company this week.
This comparative table, recently pub
lished in a Boston newspaper, gives
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-25

year. from the 18th to the 23rd for love,
and from the 9Th to 18th for business.
July does not promise well for love
affairs, but those who care ito chance
their luck" should choose the Sth, the
18th, and the 25th.
For business the best days will be
the 10th, the 18th, and the 25th, but
unless absolutely necessary do not EN-.
bark upon fresh business during this
month, as there is not much promise
of success for those who do.
In August the luciiest days for love
are the 9Th, 9th, the 18th and the 25th;
for business, the second week of the
month. Days to be avoided are the
18th and the 23d.
September's best days are for love,
the 9Th, 18th, 18th and oath; for bust
ness ventures, any Monday during the
month except the 18th
Another unlucky month for marriage
is October, and no matrimonial engage
ments should be entered upon during
this month. It Is also not very favor
able to business or financial ventures.
November is rather a puzzling
month. There are but three days
which are suspicious 10 love affairs,
the 7th, the 18th, and the 2Sth for bust.
ness the whole month promises well.
December will be the luckiest month
Of the year, and all those born in the
month can rely upon having a most
prosperous and successful time.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-25

the numbers of the highest priced
motor cars registered in Massachu-
sets. 1t shows that the Pope-Hart-
ford ranked second with the Pack
ard first, ii wit:
Packard sales .................I 406
Pope-Hartford sales. 49,. ..... 922
This gives the Packard and the
Pope-Hartford a big lead over all 9th
er makes. The next ones in line are
as follows
Pierce-ArroW ...... ........S 3l sales
Locomobile ......... ...... 1856 sales
The Pope Manufacturing is very
proud of this fine showing, the sale of
their cars being only second to the
world famous Packard.
Among the fine display of automo-
biles in the Won Hamm-Young Compa-
ny's sales rooms are two cars which
have created a great deal of interest
of late. These are the two 1911 Stod-
dard-Dayton models with their famous
Renault type Of motor. The price of
the touring car is $15S5.00 and the
four-seated roadster $150O.OO. These
cars rank amongst the best motor
car values offered today. The cars
show plenty of power, can take any
hill here on the high gear, and are as
easy riding and comfortable as any
100000 car
One of these touring cars was re-
Gently shipped to Mr.. ]. Medeiros of
Kona, Hawaii, where it is negotiating
the rough roads and hilly country
with the greatest ease and reliability.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-25
RHEUMATIC PAINS.

When you have rheumatism in your
foot or instep apply Chamberlain's
Pain Balm and you will get quick
relief. 1t cost but a tride. Why suffer?
For sale by Ill dealers Benson,
Smith & Co., agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-25
HOW TO PREVENT CHOLERA.

Cholera often starts with a diarrho-
ca. Take Chamberlain's Collie Chole-
IA and Diarrhoea Remedy as soon as
this diarrhoea appears, and after three
doses have been taken take a dose
of castor oil and the attack Of choleraI
may be warded of.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-25
911 Ford is the Old Reliable Machine with
NE IANao MMEAs
General Specifications
THE NEATEsT THING ON WHEELS

BRAKES-Two sets: (a) Service band brake operates on
the transmission and is controlled by foot pedal (b)
Emergency brake controlled by hand lever side of
car acting on the drums of rear wheels
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-25

airy first at an average of 80 a day.
Quite recently this number has gone
up by leaps and bounds. Take just
the last three days in February, for
example. February 25 the Chalmers
Company received n orders. On the
twenty-seventh 100 cars were ordered.
The next day saw 1913 odrers in. And
all Of these are for immediate ship.
ment. Though not coming so rapidly
as yet, orders for May and June de-
livery are plentiful.
Such a condition, while naturally
gratifying to a manufacturer, has a
meaning also to those particular
buyers who will be satisfied only with
well tried standard cars. 1t means
there will be a shortage of such cars
this year as there was last. The Chal.
mers company, for instance, has a
limited output. For several months
past this company has been building
an average of 40 cars a day, but with
orders coming in at the rate of 100 a
day as they are now, it is clear that
some will be disappointed
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-25

Emergency brake controlled hand lever at side OF
acting the drums of wheels
|CLUTCH-Muipe steel discs, operating in oil.
|CONTROL-Three foot pedals. By pressing the first
pedal &C. the slow speed is applied; BY releasing it is
in the high speed: The center pedal r. for reversing
the car The third pedal B" is the brake. The Ford
Model be entirely manipulated either by of the
pedals by the controlling lever at the side of the
The carbureor lever and throttle just und the steering
wheel will regulate the speed of the from walk to
40 miles an hour without shifting lever applying
the foot pedals.
OOLING.-Themo-syphon and fan.
CRANK CASE-Upper half integral with cylinder casting
Lower half of pressed steel and extended to form lower
housing for magnetic and transmission
EQUIPMENT Touring Car, Torpedo Runabout
Open Runabou and Roadster include at the fully
equipped prices, top, automatic brass windshield,
speedomeer, two gas lamps and generator, three oil
lamps, tubular horn and kit of tools The Town Car
and Coupe equipment include three oil lamps tubular
horn and tools only.
FINAL DRIVE-By carbon shaft with single universal
joint to bevel drive gears in live axle Ford three
point system (patented all countres) with all moving
parts enclosed in dust proof castings running in oil
Vanadium steel throughout.
FRONT AXLE-One piece drop forging in I-beam sec
hon specially heat treated Vanadlum steel.
IGNITION-Alernatng current magnetic but with no NOV
ing parts. Entirely enclosed integral part of the
engine and running in oil. The Ford magnetic always
insures powerful spark No batteries or dry cells are
required.
LUBRICATION-Co Combination splash and gravity system
simple and effective.
SHAFTS Crank and CAM non-weded drop-forged heat
treated Ford Vanadum STEEL with all surfaces ground
absolute accuracy.
SPRINGS-Fron and rear. sem-ephcal transverse, all
Vanadum.
STEERING BY Ford reduction gear system.
TIRES-Pneumatc front 30x3 inches rear 30x3 II inches.
Standard makes. Best quality Larger tires than ordn-
ay used for weight of the car. which longest
vice and greatest comfort
TRANSMISSION-New design Ford spur planetary,
bathed in oil All gears of Vanadium STEEL silent and
smooth running in action.
VALVES-Extra large, all the right side and offset
WHEEL BASE-l00 inches; tread So inches; 60nch
tread for Southern trade when ordered.
~
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-08
aRE A GOOD sPoRT."

Chicago Inter-Ocean: Be good sport"
 Many a true word, says the old saw, is spoken in jest Certainly many a good thing is said in slang. Be a good sport" is the whole phil. osophy of outdoor life.
 Be a good sport-and don't be like this man:
 He was shooting prairie chickens in the corn and caught sight of one walking between the rows. Instantly he covered the bird. Don't shoot, Fasped his companion. Don't shoot while it's walking" T ain't going to-" he replied. I'm waiting till il stops"
 Be a good sport-and don't be like this man:
 He played golf and beat his man handily and the clubhouse resounded with his self-felicitations. Next day he played with the same man and was beaten handily and the club house resounded with his lamenta tions and explanations and excuses
 Re a good sport-and don't be like this man:
 He was camping with three other men. An accident resulted in the losi of most of their provisions. This
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-08
NO DANGER OF YAQUI
 OUTBREAK JUST NOW

TUCSON. June 7.--That there is no immediate cause for alarm in the YaQui situation. although there are at least 500 of them well armed be- tween Esperanza and Empalme. is the information received from Maj. F. R. Burnham. who was in Tucson on Sunday. just up from Esperanza. where the irrigation company in which he is interested with John Hays Hammond and others are building a dam He confirms the report of their having made their demands and having been in towns in the Yaqui River Delta. but says they seem dis posed to wait a reasonable time and see what action the government is disposed to take as to them. He be- lieyes that the matter can be adjust ed and that it will be adjusted to the satisfaction of all.
 Maj. Burnham does not place the estimate of the number of armed faquis as high as did the other in- formant last week, but he agrees as to their being well armed. He char acterizes the present condition as re sembling an armed truce. There are in all five parties with hundred oi more in each band.
 From another source it is learned that a few days since a party of Na quis stopped one of tue Southern Pa cific trains ana went through it. ey- idently looking for some one whom they could not find. No one was m any way molested. and after a short time the train was allowed to pro , ceed on its way.
 | Here in Tucson there is consider. able sympathy felt for the Yaquis, who are considered to have been i'll treated. It is hoped here that some arrangement can be made so that they will be given land and estab- llsh a permanent peace. The sugges ton has been made that if the gov. ernment shall do this the best meth cd would be to make over parcels to each Yaqui in seyeralty, rather than | to a whole tribe, either to be held in community or to be by the chiets divided among all. Titles in several ty would in many ways tend to the permanence of a peace arrangement with the Yaquis. and once they were started in agricultural pursuits there would be a prosperous community instead Of the warriors being the ter TOT of the Mexicans
 1 Adyices from the south are to the 1 effect that orders have issued iron the government that armed bodies o- Haquis must not enter the town. tha they are to be assured that there will be provisions made for a restor | aticn of land to them and will al 1 once arrange that their camps be i supplied with provisions. It is saiC that two carloads Of provisions wers seized at Empalme and other pro i visions taken at another point in the i vicinity of Hermosillo.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-08
TwENTYTHREE INMATES

There are now twenty-three in mates in the pioneer home in Pres colt. They are nearly all men who were once well to do citizens, but who have met with reverses. Hon Jim Doran is in charge of the home The inmates are as follows: Louis B. St. James, YaYapai Norman Lee Griffin, Yavapai. William Baxter. Yavapai
 Patrick Donlan, Yavapai.
 William Fianigan, Yavapai. Murdock Mcdonald, Yavapai. J. Frank Dillon, Yavapai. James Fain. Yavapai
 H. Ramboz, Yavapai
 Thomas Farrell. Maricopa. Florence OLeary, Marfcopa. Thomas J. Foster, Maricopa. George w. Barnard. Maricopa Alexander Hardie, Maricopa. C. W. Fuller. Pinal.
 c, c. Thurston, Pinal.
 John G. Green. Pinal.
 Daniel w. Holloway. Mohave Thomas Wixted. Cochise.
 George H. Chapman, Greenlee. Augustine Caballero. Pima. John O'Donel, Coconino.
 William D. Murphy, Gila