davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-30
NUUANUI7ES
NOW HAPPY

Dirt will fly in Connection with ac-
tive construction work along the
upper portion of Nuuanu avenue, be-
ginning with Friday morning. Road
0yerseer Charles Wilson spent the
morning In framing up plan of cant
paign In road building, following upon
the appropriation of four thousand
dollars Tor this specific purpose which
sum was set aside last night only
after a heated wrangle In which Sup
eryisOrs Arnold, Amana. Dwight and
Low favored the Nuuanuites while
Mcclellan, Murray and Kruger held
out for retaining the four thousand
within the city Golfers, to later on
be used In what they termed per
mapent pavement"
Road Supervisor Wilson has sew
eral men at the Nuuanu valley rock
crusher today which when placed in
running order can be counted upon
to turn out one hundred and fifty
cubic yards of material each day.
Four thousand dollars Is believed
merely an opening wedge. Il will in
no manner of means cover the cost
Of placing the much neglected Nun
anu avenue In first class condition.
But, II will materially assist In get
ting things started and to the long
suffering resident Of Nuuanu avenue
who for months has waded through
mire. and stumbled over piles of rock
and dirt, the action taken by the ma
tority members OF the board last
evening proved n favorable omen.
Link Nee andless 10 Thankful.
81 want to thank the members of
the road committee for what they
have done for u.s." said Link Nc
Candless who was smiling specta-
ter to the fitting of lances which &C.
cupied the greuter part Of two solid
hours at municipal law making mill.
Ed. Towse. the scout appointed by
Kaimukites to look after the interest
of the hill tribes" said nothing but
mentally figured upon bringing down
another Of these "invasions" which
frequently iii the small meeting place
of the board to Overlooking.
"Tkey had better not forget Ma
noa valley" unused one member from
that district, In leaving the hall.
King Street Not Ready for Pavement
CURLING is an expensive factor In
the renewal or the construction of
new road way along Nuuanu avenue.
1t Is estimated that sixteen thousand
dollars will be required to accom-
plish all that the road committee
would like to do In order to fulfil their
promise to be the Nuuanu Valley I'm
provement Club Out of the four
thousand which will be made avail
able with the Anal passage of the re-
solution and its signature by Mayor
Fern. seven hundred dollars will be
used TO defray the expense of Install
ing n storm drain through the prem
ises Of M. p. Robinson, whose prop
erty lies mauka OF the Mausoleum.
Supervisors Murray, Mcclellan and
Kruger maintained q united front
against taking this money from the
sum already set aside for permanent
Chairman Dwight believes that
King street from Nuuanu to River
streets Is not ready fpr permanent
pavement In that the Territory must
lay a newer and larger water MAN.
He bases his opinion from what he
Cleaned In conference with the Sup
erintendent Of Public Works. Nc
Clellan on the other hand Is infOrm-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-30
Wailele on the eBrth.

The Inter-Island steamer Wailele,
has been placed on the berth for dis
patch for Honokaa, Kukuihaele, Pa
auhau at FIVE o'clock this afternoon.
taking shipments of general cargo
only.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-30

abandon all work at the Pensacola
navy yard. but not to dismantle II. ac-
cording to Il report of Acting Secre-
tary Winthrop to the Senate today ON
a resolution of inquiry. winthrop
said all the equipment IN the Pensa-
cola yard would be preserved for pos
slblc future use. The Winthrop report
said the maintenance OF the yard in
VOWED such outlay that 1t undply In
creased the total cost of production
there.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-30

To raise the sl73,9G7, 1876 required to
run the city of New York this year,
every 800 of taxable property In the
borough OF Manhattan viii he taxed
Silica Last year the rate was $l7579.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-30

WASHINGTON. ID. c., Aug. 10
President TAFT today issued orders that
the bones Of all enlisted men recov-
cred from the battlcshlp Maine be
brought from Havana to the United
States on "a battlcship The President
takes the position that the enlisted
men who went down with the Maine
are entitled to all the honor that the
United States can give them.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-30

Governor Aram ]. Pothier Of Rhode
Island will retire from politics at the
end of his present term, which Is his
third.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-30

Portland, Me-, was selected as the
place for the next annual meeting of
the national division, Sons Of Temper
ance.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-30

WASHINGTON, ID. c., Aug. 2l.-It
Is the Navy Departments purpose to
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-06-09
A GLIMPSE AHEAD

The beau of the future will drive
to the door of his inamorita in a run
about drawn by sparkling team of
zebras, writes William Atherton Du
Puy in the Portland Oregonian
If it is in the cool of the evening
he may find her, pail in hand, going
forth to milk the cattabu. Or she may
be sitting under the cooling branches
of a citrange tree, picking the fruit
thereof and brewing for him a citran-
gade. Or, mayhap, there will be a
stepmother tree in the yard which
has taken in its lap tangelo plant
and nursed taht most delicate of the
citrus fruits to maturity, even in
middle states ATTITUDES.
And they will eat together the kid
glove tangelo. At any rate, there is
an indication that both animal and
plant of the future will be of new
breeds, such as the present genera
ton has not seen, for the wizards of
things that grow are just now calling
into being such things as the sun has
never before shone upon.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-06-09

A preacher of one of the churches
was tried recently upon the charge of
heresy, the penalty for which is ex-
pUlsion from the church. His guilt
was clearly proven, but he strenuous
ly resisted expulsion. A preacher
who doesn't believe in and teach the
tenets of the church should get out
of the church. He should not contin-
ue to wear its livery.-Tampa Times
The same rule and course of reason
ing should also apply to members of
a political party. If one cannot stand
on its platform, adopt it's creed and
support it's nominees he should grace
fully step down and out. He should
not remain in it simply for the pur-
pose of kicking and keeping up a con-
fusion.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-06-09
OCALA TO HAVE POSTAL saw
lNGS BANK

A special from Washington under
date of June 4th, says that Postmas-
ter General Hitchcock has decided to
increase the extension of the postal
savings bank system from 100 to $50
offices a week, with at least one
thousand repositories designated by
July l. This will be worlds record
in the number operating within so
short a time after establishment.
On July 1st the system is to be ex-
tended to first class offices in the
large cities; only second class offices
have been designated so far.
Fifty additional postoffices We're
designated today as repositories, max
ing a total to date of $50. They will
be ready to receive deposits on July
1, and include:
Gastonia, N. c.; Ocala, Fla; Do
than, Ala; West Point. Miss; Crow
ley, La; Shelbyville, Ky; Fayette-
vile, Ark, and Beeville, Tex.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-06-09
ABOUT REX BEACH

A number of people who claim to
be in a position to know state that
Rex Beach is the nom de plume for
the writer, David King, who used to
do newspaper work here in Name,
and many of the old-timers can re-
member the time when he was asso-
ciated with Pop" Harrison and Per-
cy Parkinson.
The story is told that Dave King
has a house on an island in Puget
Sound where he is living the life Of
recluse and writing stories for Rex
Beach, who takes the glory, and Dave
a certain per cent. of the money.
Of the two men-as they were well
known here in Nome-many can cas-
lily believe that David King instead of
Rex Beach, is writing the Alaska sto-
ries, for the former was a writer of
no mean ability while here in Nome,
and Rex was a hale fellow well met
who could give a buck and wing
dance, and help entertain.
But as writer, miner or being sue
cessful in any pursuit of his career
here in Nome, Rex Beach came under
the head of failures-Nome (Alaska)
Nugget.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-06-09
AVAILABLE AND UNMAlLIBLE
POST CARDS

The Assistant Attorney General of
the Post Office Department at Wash
inton issued the following among
May rulings:
The department has ruled that any
delineations, epithets, terms or Ian
guage calculated to intend to reflect
injuriously upon the character or con-
duct of another, covers, and makes
unavailable cards by which it appears
that the addresses is being dunned
for an account that is past due.
This does not include cards that
bear respectful requests for the set
tlement of current accounts, or that
give notice when an account, paper,
assessment, taxes, gas bill, ETC., will
be due, and such cards are regarded
as mailable.
The provision of this section
against matters of a threatening
character, is held by the department
to cover and make unavailable cards
that threaten the bringing of legal
proceedings, if debts, accounts, etc,
are not paid.
This does not include cards that
bear assessment notices of fraternal
and other societies which contain a
respectful reference to the rules of
such order or society that failure
to pay such assessment will cause
the member to be suspended.
If there is doubt in the minds of
postmasters as to cards being mail
able or not, they are to be sent to
the Assistant Attorney General,
Washington, d. c., for decision.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-06-09
NASAL CATARRH
Mrs. E. karberg Says 1t is Easy C
Get Rid Of

Mrs. E. karberg Says 1t is Easy 20
Get Rid OF
"a bad case of catarrh was cured
for me by the use of HYOMEi. the
trouble affected my head, nose and
eyes, and was very annoying and dis
agreeable, and the cure, from the use
of HYOMEI, was very gratifying.
HYOMEI has from me a strong rec
ommendation and endorsement. =
Mrs. E. Karberg. 213 Kingsley ST..
Ann Arbor, Mich, Nov. 16, 1908.
HYOMEI pronounced High-o-me)
cures catarrh, because it gets where
the germs are, and destroys them. 1t
is made of Australian eucalyptus,
mixed with other healing antiseptics.
When breathed over the irritated
membrane, it gives relief in two min
utes.
Used regularly for a week it will
build up and heal the germ infested
membrane and drive out catarrh.
If you own small HYOMEI pocket
inhaler, you can get bottle OF HY-
OMEI at druggists everywhere, or at
the Postoffice Drug Store for only 90
cents. If you do not own Hyomei
inhaler, ask for a complete outfit, the
price is 81. 1t is guaranteed to cure
catarrh, coughs, colds, Group or sore
throat, or money back.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-06-09

Ed Lambright rounded out his
twelfth year on the Tampa Tribune
last Friday Florida has had many
bright newspaper men who were of
the transient variety but Lambright
has remained steadily on the job And
he is one of the most brilliant in the
south. He has been Editor Stovall's
right hand man in making the Trib-
une one of Florida's best.-St Angus
tine Record.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-06-09
ONCE IN FIFTEEN WEARS

Thirty-five years-think of it, thirty
five years ago, when L. & NJ. Paint
was first made known.
1t then needed time to prove it's dur
able quality.
1t has done it now. and it's large use
is the proof.
Costs about $3.50 per gallon, because
you make nearly one-half more, by
adding S-4 of a gallon of Linseed Oil
to each gallon of paint, and you won't
need to repaint for about Is years.
Our sales agents are McIver & Mac
Kay, Ocala, Fla. (S)
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-06-09

Terminaliaceae, punicaceae, myrta-
ceae, rhizophoraceae, theophrasta-
ceae, ardisiaceae, sapotaceae, ebena-
ceae. apocynaceae, verbenaceae, big
nonaceae clacaceae, rhubiaceae.
These are not words slung at the gov
ernor for his recent actions. They
are names of few of south Florida's
trees. but they look more like pied
lines, and sound like slangy Esperan-
to.-Miami Herald.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-06-09
PICNIC AT OAK GROVE

Please announce in your paper that
there will be a picnic at Oak Grove
on June %, 1911.
There is some good speakers book
ed for talk, also there will be a base
ball game.
Everybody come and bring your
baskets and have a good time Re-
freshments will be served by c. C.
Curry.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-06-09
REFLECTIONS ON A DECEASED
LEGISLATURE

Glad to know that the sun of the
legislative session did not set on tba
arrangement of our governor and our
friend Flournoy.
Tribune dispatches tell us that. as
the last moments of the session wera
ebbing away, the senator and the gov
ernor met on the steps of the histor-
ic capitol.
"Howdy, Governor"
"Howdy, Flournoy."
There was a hand-clasp and the
thing was done.
And they walked arm in arm I'M the
steps.
Thus was the ill-feeling of the leg
islature of 1911 effaced.
Even Brother Edwards had his
wounds soothed by the salve of sal
airy. Although some members had the
temerity to assert that the payment
of this salary was putting a premium
on drunkenness and rascality, the Old
Forgotten got his money. His money
didn't fail him this time.
Even Angle and Dougherty, who
figured in the exciting passage which
had to do with the relative dimen-
sions of the latter gentleman. and
the buttonholes of a figurative waist
coat of the late Governor Broward,
have, it is said, parted as friends.
Yes, and even Don c., it is said was
smiling when the gavel fell for the
last time, without harassing thoughts
of his welcome home.
The session. wound up in burst OF
good feeling. Each member started
homeward with the comforting
thought that he had earned every
cent the state had paid him, and, be-
sides, that he had made a little niche
for himself in Florida history. Each
one had left his indelible impress on
the public of his time" as the biog-
raphers say, and each one, in his own
mind, stood ready to receive 1.-THE
tributes and thanks of a grateful con-
stituency," as the biographers also
say.
Not a few of them became impress
ed with the anxiety of the great peo-
pie that they serve them in higher Of
flee and INDUCED in roseate dreams of
future wrestling with the intricacies
of the primary system, emerging vic
torious from the battle of ballots, with
ready-made haloes encircling their
proud heads and fat offices in their
possession.
A half dozen United States esna-
tors, a dozen governors, forty repre-
sentatives in congress, without men,
tioning an array of smaller state and
county officers, were made" during
the sixty days at enthusiastically
all of them, we regret to state, to be
''unmade" by the cruel declination of
public sentiment to shape itself &C
cording to ones own personal ambi-
tions.
But they are good fellows all,
who have done the best that was in
them, and we chide them not. AS a
rule, they have done good work, and
the state is none the loser by having
I had the great majority of them on its
pay roll.-Tampa Tribune.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-06-09
INFORMATION WANTED
Will Some of Our Readers Please
Give This information?

Parkersburg, ". Va, June 3. 1911
To the Editor Ocala Banner:
In August, 1886, I bought, with 9TH
ers here, some lots from one w. c..
Cooper. president of a land company
Che formerly lived here). I have paid
the taxes on these lots each year in
my wifes name. The lots were sup
posed to be in Parkersburg, Marion
county, Florida AS a subscriber of
the Banner, I thought I would write
you and see if you would look Par
kersburg, Fla, up and give US a little
writeup, as to whether it is just a
sand bank or rot. If you will, you
will oblige,
Yours respectfully.
J. w. MATHER. land othes.)
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-06-09
COOKING IN COLONIAL DAYS

The oroginal colonial danes cook
led over an open fire, hanging their
pots from a crane and roasting their
meats on spit-and l wish to say,
writes Christine Terhune Herick, in
the Chicago Inter Ocean, that their
descendants have never evolved
better method of roasting-while the
Dutch oven was their standby for
baking OF all kinds.
In this oven fire was kept burning
for II hours before the baking was to
be done, By the end of this time the
oven was heated through, the fire was
cleared out, and into the heated cham
Der were introduced pots and pans
containing the food to be cooked
the beans in the earthen pot, the
lOaves of bread and raised cake-elec-
ton cake, bread cake-and then the
oven was closed until these were
cooked. After they were done, the
pies went in-pies by the dozen, Of
ten,sfor it was too serious a business
to heat the oven unless there was to
be a big enough baking to make the
effort worth while.
Your great-great grandmother did
all her cooking with wood All the
water used for washing clothes or
dishes had to be heated in the same
way. When one thinks of having hot
water by turning faucet, homework
of today seems almost like child's
play.
Heating the house had all to be
done by open fires, also, when it was
heated at all. Most of us have knowl-
edge Of country houses where there is
no furnace heat, and where the
warmth for most Of the establishment
is derived from a big coal stove in
the lower hall, which perhaps made
Quately warns the rooms on each side
and the upper part of the house. But
in those earlier days not even this
tenlpering OF the winter air existed
The open fire is a lovely thing to look
at, and We shall never get anything
which Will serve as so satisfactory
an emblem of home comfort and
cheer, but it is more valuable as a
supplement than as a dependence.
IN my mothers childhood granulat-
ed sugar and powdered sugar, like
cut sugar, were unknown. The sugar
was sent to the plantation in big
loaves, to be cracked to pieces for
use. When it was needed for sweet
ening in cooking, it had to be labor
iously crushed by hand.
Canned goods of all sorts were alb
solutely unknown to our foremothers,
as were prepared foods of every de-
scription. She had to see to the
smoking of her own hams, the cur
ing of her own bacon, the drying of
her own fish, if she would have any
food laid aside for winter. All plen-
ishing in advance she had to do her
self. In comparison with that state
Of affairs, what a luxury seem the tel
ephone and the rural delivery of to-
day.
In those bygone days the house
keeper must make her own soap and
compound her own dyestuffs, as we'll
as do the dyeing after these were
made. AS there were no sewing ma
chimes and no ready-made clothing,
all the garments of the household
must be cut out and made at home
by the busy hands of the women of
the family. Sometimes the wool had
to be carded, the flax spun and the
stuff woven before the clothes could
be made.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-06-09

Whooping cough is not dangerous
when the cough is kept loose and ex-
pectoration easy by giving Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy. 1t has been
used in many epidemics of this dis
ease with perfect success. For sale
by all dealers. m
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-06-09

The proposed electric line connect
ing Ocala. Lake Weir and Silver
Springs looks like it ought to be a
good investment Ocala is enthusi-
astic about the prospects for obtain
ing this valuable facility-Tampa
Tribune.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-06-09
DO YOU WANT

A home or Farm in Florida, or a pay
ing Orange Grove, or Land for ColOni-
cation, or Timber Land? Write to
j. n LIVINGSTON,
Ocala, Fla.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-06-09

Mr. John B. Singletary of Braden-
town, a member of the legislature.
has been made state attorney for the
tenth district.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-06-09
WANTS INFORMATION

Mr.. E. K. Stokes, of 104 Wall street.
New York City, writes as follows to
the Tampa Board Of Trade:
New York, June 2, 1911.
Inc Board of Trade,
Tampa, Florida.
Gentlemen:
| have been interested in some lots
at Silver Springs Park, Marion coun-
W Florida, a long while. I don't
know what they are or anything about
them. 1t seems impossible to get
mold OF anyone who is willing to give
me any information, and I thought
probably your board could tell me
how to go about it at any rate.
Deeds recorded in book IS. page
"a, December ., 1885. Lots 10, II, 20.
and p, block II, in name of w. J. r.
Hegeman. Lots u, -, IA, IS. 49,.
block II, in name of K NJ. Hegeman.
Lot II in block II, in name of Mercie
Kendall.
Also lots in Ocala, Marion county,
Florida, % to 25 in block 30 in first
addition to west end Ocala. Bought
May %, 1890 from Herbert L. and
elizabeth B. Anderson, and sold to
Josephine N. P. Russell. Recorded in
book SO, page 142, now standing in
the name of Kate NJ. Hegeman.
l have written to Ocala and other
points in Florida, but never have re-
ceived any reply.
Trusting that it will be in your pow
er to help me out in the matter. I
beg to remain,
Yours very truly,
E. X. STOKES.
We hope that some one of the read
ers of this paper will give Mr.. Stokes
the information that he so much de-
cfr
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-06-09
The 0C4LA FERTILIZER co.
Offers $I25 In Prizes
To Exhibitors at the Marion County Fair
Who Use their SUPERIOR" Fertilizers

The Largest Yield of Corn One Acre of land
The Largest Yield of
Yield of
The Largest Yield of
Inc I"eVe Largest Heads OF Lettuce
Inc Twelve Largest Turnps
The Best Six Heads OF Cabbage..
Inc Best Peck OF Beans
The Best Half Bushe of Irish Potatoes
The Half Them $500.
WE WILL ALSO GIVE OUR SUPERIOR"
=ERTLIzER THE ANY vEeETA
8LEs OR FARM CROPS NOT MENTIONED ABOVE
The Conditions of the
All prizes be paid iizers."
All which prizes "Supe
Fertilizers"
The yield of Corn Cotton Syrup and
certified
dsnterested parties shall
Judge the articles.
All articles exhibition
Company during the three the
Twenty-Five
o
Twelve of the largest stalks ones gallon oil
One bushel of the largest
We
them
ehefuly
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-06-09

u U W
E. K. STOKES.

2. X. STONES.
We hope that some one of the read
ers of this paper will give Mr.. Stokes
the information that he so much de-
sires.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-09-11

IL across Portage Lake. The lake
mad commenced To freeze over In
places, and above where the bridge
now stands considerable ice had
FORMED. Small row boats started to
tow II over, breaking the thin ice be-
iore them as they went. When near
the middle of the lake, a stim breeze
struck the church and the scows. with
the church acting as sail. started at
"a lively speed I'm the direction of
Portage Entry. A long coil OF new
rope had been made fast and carried
by small boat TO the Houghton side,
Just before the strangely freighted
craft ran out into the open water,
barely in time for n. NJ. oHar To take
turn with the cable around a large
tree ON the bank. The craft strained
at the rope. which lgas slaekened a
little and the scows then held fast
swung around 10 the shore. ana made
a landing near the old ferry. wrecking
the scows on the rocks. From this
point II was taken up the hill and
placed upon foundations which had
been prepared where the present new
and imposing edifice of Trinity church
now stands. In 1879 improvements
We're made i'm the interior of the
church, memorial window being
placed above the altar and n set OF
altar vessels obtained. made from the
native silver of Lake Superior.