davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-12

day to make sherbet, and when she
skinned them she found them infected
with the maggots of the fruit fly.
c. F. MERRILL-One good job of
public work is the Palolo valley bridge.
Last Spring, during the flood, two feet
of water swept over it for awhile and
did not bulge it an inch.
MARSTON CAMPBELL-Now that
the true facts are known about the
new water supply for Kalihi, the resi-
dents of the lower portion can not
kick" about the aqua pura they get.
JOHN SMITh-Pratt's real opinions
on small farming, when he was land
commissioner, were so we'll concealed
that the public could never account
for the difference between his promise
and performance.
c. r. DEMENT-When l started to
come here twenty-one years ago last
April l called on Consul General Nc
Kinley at San Francisco to read a file
of Honolulu papers. He hadn't one,
but referred me to the Occidental
Hotel. When got a paper l didn't
find a single real estate or rent adj,
nor one of help wanted When l
reached Honolulu l didn't find news
boy, but ! finally managed to get 4
paper of Mort Dat. I've been here
ever since.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-12

of A. N. Cederlof at Schofield Barracks
by Sergeant John McMahon, which
occurred on September 2S. Several
witnesses were before the inquisitorial
body, including Mrs. Cederlof, widow
of the murdered man. 1t is expected
that the grand jury will make a par
tial report about next Monday. 1t has
looked into a number of cases during
the few days it has been in session.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-12
WHY NOT THE ALLEN SITE?

Why compromise the Allen site bounded by King, Aakea,
Hotel Richards the question again
opened up?
1t supposed that the block could be had for $250O00
Those who think that Federal building the Irwin site is too
far from the business and those who regard the Mauka site
COntbutoy the ought both to be satisfied with
the Allen site One side of would be against the business district
and the other the Executive building park which heuX of
the civic
No buildings of Importance except the Allen home would have
be removed Most of the block belongs the Allen of
that which does for sale OF the whole could be
condemned.
Frear address the Chamber
of spoke well of the Allen site and his
good now they then
petitioners the Irwin site and 5000
for the Maua site We don't doubt that nne6ve cent of them
would sign for the Allen compromise site if they chance
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-12
Uncle Walt
The Poet Philosopher

and the moral law and all of the
other fellows effg made of straw. the that YOU
and the driven and others who say
THE REFORMER they're for the wad of dough-
I'm the glowing beacon and the ifeboat
and who dispute my virtue handing bull YOU
the balm the ave that heals and all of these other
fellows foong with their spe am the twilight anthem,
the the world void before mea merit
with born the peoples comfort that their
dry; all merit living and merit with will die am the
and of fame and who
my teachings running bunko game
WALT MASON.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-12

morning paper that the Turkish commander of Tpo has
rered back of the city where he reported attempting
his men, Turks hard reform don't
do much without the advantages of a Y. NJ. c. A.
The American Federation of Labor the o labor
report upon capital through
the otherwise this data wanted by the Fedeaon dyna-
mite wrecdng crew?
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-12
WALT MASON.

Let hope that the Board of Heal finding Honolulu Hale
unsanary will not the fate of similar findings years ago.
in regard to the city cemeteries.
Voting would have do better by their political than
their husbands do live up the Presidents suragee
success.
No wonder getting Mcnamara jury Los Angeles slow work
they are looking for of opinions about labor unonm
Now for the Allen site
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-12
CEDERLOF MURDER

The federal grand jury this morning
spent most of its time considering the
evidence in the alleged wilful murder
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-12
BANISTER.
UNIVERSITY LAST.

New, Conservative, Dressy. A Shoe
for Gentlemen. Black kid, patent, tan.
MANUFACTURERS SHOE CO., Ltd.
1861 Fort st.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-12

If Captain Matson keeps building for the Honolulu
trade well all forget that needed suspension of the coaswse
laws His proposal ve-day boat More power him!
may also achieve our-day boat by the the worlds
opens and have business enough o make it pay.
Duncan Arizonian., 1911-07-05
Duncan Church Directory

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN. : Curch
services will be held every Sun
day at II a. m., and 800 p. m.
Sunday school at 10 a. m. w.
G.. Cheatham superintendent.
Song services every Wednesday
night. Come make your Church
home with us.
j. CRAIG WATT. Pastor.
Methodist Episcopal, South
Preaching 1st and 3rd Sundays
at II a. m. 1880 p. m. Sunday
school (M. A. Hoffpauir, superin-
tendent) at 10 a. m. Epworth
League 4 p. m. Prayer meeting
Wednesday at 8 p. m.
REV. J. L. YOUNG.
Duncan Arizonian., 1911-07-05
THE LIGHT OF
THE WEST

This Pure Bred
"ENGLISH SHIRE"
Stallion will make
the season, 1911, at
my barn J mile north
of Duncan. Call and
see him b e f ore
breeding lie Sc
where. Or examine
his year-old colts
which are nemerOus
in this valley.
Duncan Arizonian., 1911-07-05

Although the Southern Pacific
Company pays more than half of
tt e total railroad taxes Of the
state, the figures given out by
the Board of Equalization do not
include all of the taxes paid by
the Southern Pacific Company.
The major part of the Southern
Pacific mileage is in California,
but a good many hundred miles
are located in other states. Ac-
cording to the last annual report
of the Southern Pacific it's taxes
were a little more than four and
one half million dollars a year,
more than $12, 900 day. Judg-
ing from the methods recently
adopted for the taxing of corpora
tions. the Southern Pacific taxes
will reach a figure close to $5,-
600, 600 in 1911.
Duncan Arizonian., 1911-07-05
Southern Pacific Pays Big
Taxes.

Railroads will pay 1870 of the
state tax assessment. The South
ern Pacific pays a little more
than half the total amount of rail-
road taxes" says the San Fran
cisco Call for June IL, 1911.
The railroads pay As per cent
or $4,776,0O0 of the more than
ten and one third millions of cor
poration taxes. The Southern
Pacific Company pays more than
one half of the total amount of
railroad taxes" from the San
Francisco Examiner of June IL,
1911.
"Of the total sum paid by cor
porations, railroads operating in
California pay $4,776, 900, or
about As per cent Of the whole
tax" from the San Francisco
Post of June IL, 1911.
1t is interesting to note that the
Southern Pacific Company will
pay this year into the state trea-
sury for account of taxes, ST.
47O, 227, IA or more than so per
cent Of the total amount of rail
road taxes. 1t is also interesting
to note that the railroads operat-
ing in Ca ifornia pay nearly one
half of the state taxes. Exclud-
ing the general franchise corpora
tions the railroads of the state
will pay into the state treasury
about 54 per cent.
The following table shows in
around numbers the amounts the
different classes of corporations
will pay:
Railroads, including street rail
ways.............. ..$4, 776, 600
Gas, electric and power compan-
ies.......................... 1,225, 600
Telegraph and Telephone COM
panies 80. ............ 425,OOO
Car companies. ......... $4,000
Express companies. 100000
Banks. 80. ;. .>....,..... 1,735,O 900
Insurance companies. $4,000
Franchises. ...,........ :. 1000, O,O0O
Total. $40, 375, 900
An - ~ - ~ 90
Duncan Arizonian., 1911-07-05
FARM FOR SALE

40 acres, 4 miles from town the
best of bottom land, good house
and other improvement. For
quick sale will be offered at a
bargain. Terms r e soma b lie.
Apply at this office.
The Keota news., 1911-12-08
PAWNEE.

Mr.. johnson has been building fence
for the past week.
Mrs. Huntington and Mrs. Stanley
called on Mrs. Remar last week.
Fred Lingelbach is nearing completion
of fine cement block barn.
Charles and Walter Remar report a
fine time in Lafayette, where they are
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Waneka.
Mr.. and Mrs. johnson and Miss Reka
expect to leave soon for Denver to stay
during the holidays. :
Mr.. and Mrs. Palmer spent Thanks
giving with Fred Lingelbacb and wife.
Mrs. Newsbun and family spent
Thanksgiving with the Lingelbachs.
Pete Nelson went to Cheyenne to visit
over Thanksgiving. Mrs. Nelson is
with relatives there.
Mrs. Helphrey expects to leave the
latter part of the week for Denver, to
spend the winter there.
The Keota news., 1911-12-08
SUNSHINE VALLEY.

X. K. Fortune was out Monday look
ing for some calves that had strayed
away during the blizzard Sunday.
Fowler Hamilton was out Tuesday
night looking for some cows that had
broken out of his pasture.
Misses Elva and Alice Sears of Paw
nee were guests of Miss Nora Knowles
Friday afternoon.
Mrs. L. A. Bailey spent from Satur-
day to Monday with her sister, Mrs.
Georgia Scott.
Miss Bessie Quackenbush spent Sat-
urday and Sunday with Miss Ethel
Scott.
No church services were held at
Mountview schoolhouse Sunday on ac-
count of the storm.
Ruby, Hazel and Cecil Fortune are
now attending the Sunny Ridge school,
the Mountview school having closed.
The Keota news., 1911-12-08
PLEASANT VIEW.

Mrs. Dora Brantley. Iva, Mirtle and
Pearl Rupe. Gertie. Coda and Alma
Hughes. Arley Lamon. Elizabeth
Bennett, Orville Rupe and Arthur
Hughes. celebrated Pearl RUPEES 18th
birthday Sunday the 3rd by a walk
to the sand hills.
A few young folks from this dis
trict attended the party at Lists last
Monday night and all reported fine
the.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Rupe, Dora
Brantley, Iva and Lillian Rupe visited
Mrs. Chas. Bennett last Tuesday.
Misses Ella and Jennie Robinson
visited Grandma Lamon and Mrs.
Rupe last Monday.
Mrs. w. O. Hughes spent Sunday
with Mrs. Rupe.
w. o. Hughes and Will Mckinley
took dinner with Henry Lamon last
Sunday.
Henry Lamon was transacting busi-
ness in Stoneham last week He is
spending the week at Goodrich.
Will Mckinley butchered one OF
his Razor Back" hogs last Satur.
day.
The Keota news., 1911-12-08
BUCKINGHAM.

Paul Memovich and family have re-
turned to the homestead from SCOTS
Bluffs, Nebr., where. they have been
working in the beet fields.
L. A. jackson of Keota spent Thanks
giving day with the Palmer family in
Buckingham.
Mrs. w. E. Zelley and Miss Edna
Mckee made business trip to Raymer
Thursday.
Charles Dinsmoor will leave Tuesday
for Long Beach, CAL, where he will
visit his father and sisters.
H. d. Dinsmoor returned from Ster-
ling Saturday.
Miss Myrtle List entertained at her
home Monday evening in honor of
Charles Dinsmoor. A jolly crowd was
present, and we have reason to believe
that Charlie will not forget his many
friends in Buckingham.
Mrs. L. E. Silvis entertained A. L..
Rupp and family Thanksgiving day.
Miss Gladys Morgan was the guest of
Miss Violet Lauer Thanksgiving day.
Miss Ida Bowles of Keota was in
town Saturday.
Charles Dinsmoor and Venton Silvis
drove to Weldon Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. S. Potter and Laura
Potter were Thanksgiving guests of the
Randalls.
Mrs. Ed Jansen spent Thanksgiving
in Denver.
o. H. Manning, who has been work
ing at the Chain of Lakes reservoir, has
returned to his home at Bennett, Colo.
L. E. Silvis and H. w. Lauer left
Monday for Cheyenne where they ex-
pect to work.
Mrs. Wilmer E. Zelley is teaching at
the Boyer school house.
Mr.. Simms and family and Mr.. and
Mrs. C. H. Wilson of Keota were
guests at the Palmer House Sunday.
The Keota news., 1911-12-08
HIGH TOWER SPRING ITEMS.
(By Whoopen)

]. L. Anderson has moved his house
and is now living on his claim south of
the spring.
F. C. Palmer has returned home from
his trip to Pontiac, III.
C. C. Anderson is building rock
house on his homestead.
F. c.. Palmer and wife took supper
with j. c. Huntington and family Sum-
day evening.
Miss Margie Allen, our school teacher,
is expecting to spend the holidays with
her parents in Lafayette.
Mrs. Lizzie Remar left last Friday for
her old home in Chicago. We are sorry
to lose this good neighbor.
D. v. Stanley and wife and son Verne
spent last Sunday with the Huntington
family.
The Keota news., 1911-12-08
THE SPIRIT OF THE SEASON
TO DECRY Christmas has BE-
come so much the vogue

come SO much the vogue
among people who fancy
themselves advanced" and lib
eral," that the apologist for the
festival is bound to feel himself
somewhat fashioned. But, af-
ter all, most of the happinesses, and
all Of the virtues, are distinctly old
fashioned; and it is just as we'll not
to abolish them until we have some
thing to put into their places.
Christmas, cry the detractors, has
lost its meaning as day of peace
and goodwill. 1t has been CONNER
cialized and debased. 1t is day
for the hypocritical exchange of
things one would far rather neither
give nor receive, in order that ap-
pearances may be kept up and the
receiver impressed with ones gen
erosity and ones means. 1t is the
Festival of Sham and Show, close
ly followed by the Day of Unpaid
Bills.
So far our complainant. But it
is equally true that many people
dress and train their children with
similar commercial aims in view.
To be quite logical we should abol-
ish children, since they tempt their
parents to such false desires.
In an age of commercialism it
is inevitable that our best days and
finest deeds acquire the taint. The
thing to do is not to relinquish glad
days and noble deeds; but to clear
them of the stain. Even if you do
not enjoy giving your dog bath,
you will not consider shooting him
because he has rolled in the mud.
So our observance of Christmas
has been dragged in the dust of
sordid motives; and there are those
of us who give for no finer reason
than to impress our neighbors, or
to get ahead of him, or to win his
favor. There are those of us, it
may be, who empty our purses and
strain our credit, that we may put
up the proper show. And there
may be those of us who do it all
grudgingly, meanly, in the spirit of
greed and barter. But count their
numbers high as you will, Christ
mas itself still exists, and the spirit
of Christmas is not dead while eld-
ers smile at child's unalloyed hap
piness.
The basic principle of what is
known as New Thought" is an at
titude and not a profession. Think
JOY, and JOY will abide with you.
Smile in the face of discourage
ment, and you shall have cause to
smile. Assume a virtue if you
have it not, and the virtue shall
appear in justification of your pre-
tense.
So is it with the spirit of Christ
mas. Not the greediest of us can
repeat 1T is more blessed to give
than to receive" without being the
less selfish for the repetition. Not
the unkindest, coldest OF us can
say again and again, Good will to
Men" without feeling some meas
ure Of the warmth of good will
beaming within And if our gift
bearing have merely the hollow SEM
blance of generosity, we are at least
the better for that semblance.
The Keota news., 1911-12-08

Having bought the entire shoe
stockof the DeFord Store at Sheriffs
sale price, will sell same at whole
sale cost, no freight added. I also
have a full line of staple and fancy
groceries, fresh, smoked and salt
meats of all kinds.
Yours for bargains,
DORIE PALMER.
The Keota news., 1911-12-08
BREv1r1Es.
Mrs. John West returned from her
visit to Denver last Monday.

visit to Denver last MONDAY.
Epworth League now has over
thirty members. Mr.. S. Fox is leader
70 rnext Sunday night. Everyone is
cordially invited to attend.
Mrs. Thea Palmer and Helen Whip
pie were Keota callers Monday af-
ternoon.
c. o. Dodder, ]. Robson. Clarence
Moore and Charley Vagliotta spent
Sunday in the Pawnee valley
J. Waters lost valuable COW last
week. the animal choking on cab
bage stalk.
w. H. Tompkin and wife of Den
yer came out in their automobile and
spent Friday afternoon with Mrs. D.
w. Schooraver.
Rev. D. Markham returned on Fri
day from a trip to Cheyenne.
Mrs. F. S. Wolf spent Sunday with
Mrs. Schoonover, and attended church
services.
Opal Pane returned Saturday from
a week with friends in Greeley.
P. A. Burns took supper with Simon
Fox and family Wednesday.
I. w. Woods and Herb Push re-
turned on Wednesday to Grover
where they are digging wells.
Grant Davis and Fred Trumbo,
butchered a fine hog last Wednes-
day.
J. c. Huntington and D. v. Stanley
were in from Hightower last Fri
day.
Roy Pane and wife went to Gree
ley Monday. They have rented a
farm there and expect to move to it
soon.
Harley Jobbins spent Sunday with
his sister, Mrs. Vern Finley, at Sterl-
ing.
Charley Howe returned Saturday
from Greeley, where he has been
working.
George Boyer, ]. ]. Savage and sew
eral other gentlemen whose names
we did not learn went to Cheyenne,
Monday in search of employment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ashdown ARE the
pround parents of new boy.
Presiding Elder Chase of Denver
conducted services at church Sunday
evening. A fine sermon and good at
tendance
C. c. Cochran of Briddsdale was
in town Tuesday.
Lee Patty went to Cheyenne on
Friday and returned to his school
work Monday.
DR.. Wells, Miss Earnest, and Mr..
and Mrs Jones took Sunday dinner
with Mrs. Deal.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1911-06-17
REVIVAL OF ETAMINE NOTED
Sheer Stuffs Made Over coIors Have
at Present the Lead in
Popularity.

Etamine is to be much worn. A few
tailor costumes have been already Of
fered to US made of this material and
lined with pongee or mousseline de
sole. But this light tissue is not very
suitable for tailor costumes. It is
much preferable to reserve it for the
new dresses, which are To be slightly
gathered and drawn.
Do these gatherings predict a return
to more amplitude? It IS too soon to
affirm it as yet Be that as it may,
we may note the fact that in some OF
our light dresses, skirts with founda-
lions have made their appearance But
for etamine, this foundation is abso-
IuteIy necessary Some times 1t is OF
a different shade to the dress. and the
other accessories Of the toilette har-
monte with 1.-THE hat, the parasol
and the shoes saw one Of the etam-
Inc robes in brouillard lined with
fuchsia, which gave a very delicate eff
feet. Following Ga these lines black
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1911-06-17
WALKING Skirts.

Enter the tweed skirt that is short,
well fitted, pocketed and rain and dust
defying. It is a practical walking skirt
for mountain climbers, for ''shirtwaist
girls for city business women
There are many styles to copy when
making it. The circular skirt is always
good if you are able to prevent sag
cling at the back seam. This can be
done by sewing a tape with the edges
the full length of the back seam
The two-piece skirt with the seams
at the sides is very satisfactory.
Then there is the circular form, with
piecing at the center line Of both back
and front.
A deep hem is stitched with eight or
ten hows Of stitching; a little pocket
with 2 buttoned flap is added, and a
narrow stitched belt of the same ma
terial finishes the eminently practical
garment
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1911-06-17
EMPIRE SHADES FIND FAVOR
Parisians In Reminiscent Mood Where
Tints of the Moment Are
Concerned.

Empire green very empire) is the
latest whim in Paris, as is everything
reminiscent of the empire period. This
shade may best be likened to the bril-
liant yet soft green of the Chinese
jade. it is beautiful in every imagin-
able material, and blends particularly
well with silver or gold
Another late shade is sacre, a COM
bination of cerise and coral 1t is ex-
ceedingly handsome and effective in
ostrich plumage and flowers. but must
be used with discretion on account Of
its brilliance.
In mauve the latest are prelate.
eVecQue and pervenchee. The first
two are rich, deep ecclesiastical pur-
pies. and pervenchee is a soft. pale
lavender, slightly pinkish in tone.
Hener is a beautiful golden yellow.
clear and translucent, with just the
faintest touch of apricot in the cast.
1t is practically the only distinct vel.
low shade in favor at the moment
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1911-06-17
NEWEST coLoRS AND WEAvES
softness Is Likely to Be the Strong
Point of Each-Stripes and Hair
Lines Liked.

Apart from a few eccentricities
which feminine good taste will soon
Danish, fashion this season is bringing
us some charming creations among
the new materials, such as, for in
stance, the reversible covert coating,
one side of which is striped and the
other plain.
Silky cashmeres in very soft tones
will also be offered to us-gray, terra
Gotta, blue, etc. These cashmeres also
have one side glossy and one striped.
This stripe is generally black and
white, though sometimes dark color,
such as navy, brown or violet, re-
places the black. Among these double
faced materials which will be very
popular, and which lend themselves
to such multiple and charming COM
binations, navy blue lined with khaki.
gray or plaid of an indistinct pattern.
will be very successful. Very chic
also are the fine striped materials
black and whites lined with orange or
cerise, or plain black lined with mole
or Parma violet, or black with fine
hair lines in azure, green or mauve,
which have an elegance quite their
own
We can imagine nothing which adds
more to the slender appearance SO
much sought after than these stripes
and hair lines Our tailor-mades in
these materials will be simple and haT
monious, straight without exaggera
ton. The plain revers will be lined
with fancy material, as also will the
turned-back hem of the skirt
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1911-06-17

another piece one foot long. To the
first square piece hinge with two
hinges each Of the five foot side
boards at the center. From the other
side of the first square, hinge with
two hinges each the other squares
with the beveled edges, so that the
square edge is next TO the center and
the shorter side of the board is down
Cut a hollow in the bevel of the
upper side of the remaining boards so
that the fingers can catch under the
boards last hinged when these pieces
are matched together. Place these
boards in the proper position and
hinge with the remaining hinges to
the five-foot side boards. Set the fiat
spring hinges about two inches from
the top edge of the sideboards, in
such a position that when the side
boards are lifted to a vertical posi-
ton and beveled boards are raised
they will be caught and held by the
springs until the side boards are re-
leased All hinges and springs should
be set into the wood to avoid cracks
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1911-06-17
Hays City Free Press.
WAY TO SUCCESS !

The man who undertakes to accom-
time generally pays a high toll in the
end. He may succeed for while, but
he does so at fearful risks and with
out properly reckoning the cost to
himself He is the exception, though,
rather than the rule and often makes
goodp at the expense OF his physical
and mental well being, says the
Charleston News and Courier. Giants
among men are rarities even in this
day of surprising developments and
record achievements, and as a rule
the man who follows one line of work
with close attention and conscientious
regard will lay by for himself greater
success and more enduring results
than he who dabbles in any undertake
ing that may come his way. 1t is not
an easy thing to shut ourselves away
from tempting Influences and condi,
tons that may appeal to US, but hav-
ing once fitted ourselves to do a GER
tain work, and having expended time
and energy in its accomplishment, it
it only natural to suppose that we can
obtain more certain results by develt
optng 1t to the best of our ability.
Sometimes the way is hard; long
hours of application are necessary.
but often when we least expect it the
clouds begin to lift and we see the
realization of the promises for which
we have labored