davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-12
DAvEtHILt STIRS (.
UP ENTHUSIASM
Whole Church Crowds
About Altar at His
Invitation.
WILL AlO IN SOUL WINSIEG
Great Mems and Boys Mass
Meeting Will be Held
Sunday.

reason World Doesn't Want 20 he
saved is II Is Lost Already Says
HnI--Chur,li Needs to Wake up
WOrId--Chrlslians Must stand FOR
Right.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-12

A Chinese newspaper only costs one
of cent.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-29

PRESENTED
mate a
other the primal flush Of
preface
obedience
the employees that they shall assume all risks!
compendium insinuaons
sufficiently succnct inspire qualms of capabilty.
the thousand signals audible visible
workings complicated mechanism which paths
hold society in the palm of their right hand
usually leaning back
Maupassan Ba Robert Chambers the Harpe Weekly travels
American unconoy content its bhssu
fed confidence those whose life and death obligation
undauntedy their
invaded from engineroom galley practical solution
of flags diversified
whistle
initiated whose
endless pleasure and interest they
blur Of apparently trivial incidents which
mohotony
ordinarily alert to each insignificant
Who herald the distant
nervous
thrill with the signal hadon collision?
Who at
sea- infinitely examining specimens
aus winch they passed by day for unnoced in Chinese
dmay
blast signals to his confedae the
of broken trestle?
railway Journey far off
blast the whistle its engine ahead
flight
arouse sentiment
the possibilities embodied
anticipating most sign of - ~ 49,
The psychology in
which the intricate
It's vitality only individual obi
1t is this and ke alive that
winch continually surges through its veins!
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-29
BY AUTHORITY

Sealed proposals will be received
City and County of Honolulu up to 12
o'clock noon of September 2S, 1911,
for the construction of twenty-six
thousand, three hundred fifty-eight
and seven-tenths (26,358. y lineal feet
of highway designated as Section
One of the Oahu Belt Road, and ex-
tending from the north end of the
Heeia rice fields to the Waiahole
bridge, in the district of Koolaupoko,
City and County of Honolulu.
Proposals shall be on forms fur
nished by the commission.
Each bidder shall state in his pro-
posal-
1. A specific sum for which he will
furnish all labor, tools and materials,
except as specified to be furnished by
the City and County of Honolulu nee
essary to complete the work in &C
cordance with the plans and specifica-
tions.
2. The time within which he will
agree to complete the work
Proposals shall be in a sealed en-
velope, addressed to T. H. Petrie,
Secretary of the Loan Fund Commits
sion, City and County of Honolulu,
and plainly marked on the outside,
Proposal for the Construction of Sec
ton One, Oahu Belt Road"
All proposals shall be accompanied
by certified check, as provided for
in the specification, for a sum equal
to five per cent g per cent? of the
amount of proposal.
The commission reserves the right
to reject any or all bids and to waive
any defects.
Plans, specifications and forms can
be had on application to the Engineer
of the Commission, Room 10 McIntrye
Building. A deposit of ten dollars
GOOD will be required on each set
of plans and specifications.
ANDREW ADAMS,
Chairman Loan Fund Commission,
City and County of Honolulu.
1Ot-Aug 26-2S-29-3O-31 Sep-l-2-25-26-27.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-29
DR.. NJ CORMACK
WILL INTEREST

President Emil A Berndt, of the
Central Improvement Committee, is
cooperating with the executive of
the Territorial Medical Society to OBJ
tain a fitting popular reception and
hearing for Dr. J. r. Mccormack,
chairman of the organization commit
tee of the American Medical Associa,
ton on the occasion of his address on
sanitation at the Hawaiian Opera
House tomorrow evening.
DR.. Mccormack comes from Ken,
lucky and is a personal friend of DR..
w. c. Hobby, late of the Federal
service but now in private practice
here and for some time past men,
Der of the Board of Health. He is
also intimate, officially and person
ally, with DR.. j. S. B. Pratt, president
of the board, having been in communi-
cation with him for some time, be-
sides giving him valuable assistance
when DR.. Pratt, then sanitary officer,
was making tour of investigation
on the mainland, extended to Panama.
Things About Doctors which Doc
tors and Other People Ought to
Know" is the topic of Dr. McCor-
mack, who arrived yesterday morn
ing in the Mongolia, for his address
at the Opera House Wednesday even
ing. Mr.. Berndt is sending out the
following circular to the presidents
of local improvement clubs;
Calls on Governor.
Governor Frear yesterday received
a brief call from the noted lecturer,
and afterwards he was taken in hand
by Secretary Mott-Smith and various
members of the local medical frater-
nifty, and taken for a drive about the
city,
The Governor, in speaking of DR..
McCormack's call, said:
"Dr. Mccormack has taken great
interest in public health matters for
long time, and for the past ten
years devoted himself TO the work of
lecturing on this subject under the
auspices Of the National Medical AS
ISOLATION. As chairman Of the organ
ization committee of that organiza-
ton he has been instrumental in or
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-29

many state organizations
along similar lines as the national
body.
"The people of Honolulu should APP.
prcciato greatly having q man OF Dr.
Mccormack calibcr coming an this
distance, on special invitation, to
help us solve our problems, and there
should be a large attendance to hear
him on Wednesday night
DR. Mccormack is described as a
pleasant and interesting man TO meet
and one who carries with him a large
amount of that quality generally de
scribed as magnetic
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-29
THREE

or legislative Hobbies can ono
begin to nnd the Sitting atmosphere
of corruption which pervades the first.
class saloons of the largest transat.
lautic liners. the cynical disregard OF
the laws of the land. the unblushins
the utter lack of any moral
principle. The beautiful and the rich
wave the stars and Stripes and sing
the national anthem at dinner the last
night out, aud hail with shouts of Joy
the first glimpse OF the green goddess,
rather proud of the fact that they have
filed with the chief steward fraudu.
lent declaration of what they owe the
Government they are cheering, with
the direct intent to cheat it--steal
from ito the extent of their cour.
age and ability They freely denounce
the sugar and diamond frauds, but, as
q matter of fact, the Government loses
more-or did until recently, through
these amateurs than by all the pro,
/ fessional smuggling combined. viii.
/ lard French in Lippincott's.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-29

The extent to which smuggling is
carried on by women is almost beyond
belief. It is not 50 much among those
who might almost be excused in the
name of dire necessity if they are
going to purchase anything whatever
abroad. Indeed, beginning with the
steerage-a very decent and law-abid.
ing set, as rule-it grows steadily
worse as one rises. Not in political
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-29

Princess Kawananakoa, who has
been abroad is now en- route home, and
expects to reach Honolulu in time to
spend the winter holidays in the is
lands.
The three children of the princess
who have been under the care of Mrs.
Christian Conradt on Molokai will ar
rive in time to meet their mother.
Mr. and Mrs. L. Tenney Peck, and
Mrs. Newton Locke left today for
Kauai where they will be the house
guests of Senator and Mrs. Eric Alfred
Knudsen for a week or ten days. Later
they will visit Judge and Mrs. Kings
bury at Waikiki.
= =
Last evening Mrs. Mary c. Beckley
entertained at an elaborate poi supper
at Aquamarine for those who had as
sister her in the preparation of the
luau at which she entertained yes
terday afternoon.
The same decorations were used as
in the afternoon, ladies sextette play
ing and singing during the feast which
was very delightful feature.
Covers were arranged for eighteen.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-29
SOCIAL NEWS OF THE DAY.


Mrs, Charles Rice of Kauai was the
honore at a very charming informal
tea, at which Mrs. Gerrit p. Wilder
entertained from four to six yesterday
afternoon, at her home on Ualakaa
street.
Summer has been characterized by
number of informal affairs and yes
terday's tea was one of the prettiest
of the warm season.
The rooms were thrown open and
gracefully arranged with baskets and
boughs of Golden Shower, the tea
table, where Mrs Walter Dillingham;
poured coffee, and Mrs. Richard Ivers
served tea, being adorned by basket
of these exquisite yellow blossoms.
Mrs. Gardiner Wilder served punch
in bower on the lanai
About twenty-five guests responded
to their invitations.
Among those present were Mrs.
Charles Rice, Mrs. Thomas " King,
Mrs. Walter Francis Frear, Mrs. Wal
ter Francis Dillingham;, Mrs. Richard
Ivers, Mrs. Francis Mills Swanzy, Mrs.
D. p. R. Isenberg, Mrs. McGauley, Mrs.
William l.. Whitney, Mrs. Henry Fost
er Dutton, Mrs. Worthington Ames OF
San Francisco, Mrs. Ellicott, Mrs
Charles T. Wilder, Mrs. Gardiner
Wilder, Mrs. Harry Wilder, Mrs.
Arthur T. Mark, Mrs Ernest Water
house, Mrs. Byron K. Baird of Hilo,
Mrs. Widdifeld, Mrs. Guyler and Miss
Roberts.
Mrs. George r. Carter has sent out
cards for a dancing party at which
she will entertain number of the
younger set, on Saturday evening, in
honor of her daughters the Misses
Elizabeth and Phoebe Carter.
Senator and Mrs. Charles Rice of
Kauai, and their two children, after
a delightful visit to the city during
the polo season, as house guests of
Mrs. Thomas James King left today
for their home on the Garden Isle.
= =
Mr.. and Mrs. George C. Beckley,
who arrived yesterday in the Mongolia
were the guests of honor at very
deliberately appointed luau at the home
of Mrs. Mary C. Beckley at Diamond
Head which a large number Of guests
attended.
A pretty innovation was the raising
Of an immense silk Hawaiian flag when
the Mongolia was sighted and which
foated out in the stif breeze from
the lofty terraced hill which Mrs
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-29

Beckley owns on Magazine and Spen.
Ger streets.
The flag could be seen all over the
city, many expressing curiosity about
| it, and the bridal couple plainly saw
it as the steamer approached the har.
Dor.
The luau was served at half past one
yesterday in cocoanut pavilion on the
beach at the waters edge.
1t was fragrant with long strings of
MALE and quantities of flowers grow
ing in the grounds, the ends being en-
closed by two large draped American
and Hawaiian flags.
The long table was dressed with
ferns, laf leaves and MALE, and ex-
Guisite calabashes filled with rose pink
hibiscus blossoms and MALE adjoining
the center.
Leis of pink carnations and MALE
were draped over the shoulders of the
guests and during luncheon, Kaai's
Quintette played and sang Hawaiian
airs.
Among those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. George Beckley, Her Majesty
Queen Liliuokalani, Prince and Prin.
cess Kalanianaole, Mrs. Julia Along,
Mrs. Mary Montana, Mr.. and Mrs. J
AimOku Dominis, Mrs. Stillman, Mrs
! John Ena, Mrs. Henriques, Miss Mary
Along, Mr.. and Mrs A. p. Taylor, Mrs.
i Walter Macfarlane, Mr. and Mrs. Car
/ Widemann, Mrs. Berg, Mr. Thiele, Mr..
Allan Herbert, Mrs. Kaai, Mrs. George
Brown, Mr.. Francis Brown, Mr.. Thorn.
as Ena, Mr.. James Parker, Mr.. Francis
Brown, Mrs. Henry Smith, Miss Jua,
nita Beckley and Mrs. Annie Conradt.
AT the conclusion of the elaborate
luau which was given in their honor
yesterday at Waikiki, Mr.. and Mrs
George c. Beckley motored to the
Campbell place at the Peninsula which
will be their future home.
The house has been renovated and
artistic touches added to the interior.
e q
Master Charles Stevens, the son of
Paymaster and Mrs. H. E. Stevens, U.
S. n. has sent out invitations for a
farewell party, at which he will en-
terrain at his home in Old Waikiki on
Friday evening, in honor Of Messrs.
Henley and William Chapman the sons
of Captain and Mrs. Chapman of Fort
SEafter, who will leave in the trans
port Sherman on Sunday TO attend
school in Salt Lake City, Utah,
whittier the detachment under the
command of Captain Chapman has
been ordered.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-29

Fine Job Printing, Star Office.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-29

Senator and Mrs. Charles Rice of
Kauai, and their two children, after
a delightful visit to the city during
the polo season, as house guests Of
Mrs. Thomas James King left today
for their home on the Garden Isle
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-10-06
WEST NOTTINGHAM.

ii
The body Of Mrs. Mary A. Harlan, sister Of
George Fl. Thompson, was brought from hel
home in Baltimore on Friday, Sept 20, tc
Hopewen church, where funeral services were
held at 2 p. m. Interment was made in the
adjoining cemetery.
Louis Harlan. of Philadelphia, was Friday
Sunday visitor at the home of his uncle, Geo
81. Thompson. His brother, Clifford Harlan,
was guest at the same place on Sunday.
George E. Garrett has entered the Univer.
sity Of Pennsylvania and taken his first
degree, that Of hazing
Miss Ellen Steele, is student at Montclaire
College, New Jersey.
Norman Summers and little cousin rode
their wheels from Delta Saturday and called
on friends here They spent the night at the
dormitory and returned home on Sunday.
Norman was a Nottingham graduate last
spring.
Mr.. John Sebold, had his valuable dog.
Rover, killed by the cars one day last week.
An auto ran over and killed Teddy, the dog
belonging to Mr.. Eli Coulson. Teddy had a
fashion of running out at the machines, and
finally met his death by it.
Mr.. J. ]. Hanna is having wagon house
built by contractor Henry Matthews.
4 II
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-10-06
Hints On Lining.

The Indiana Experiment Station points
out that the most satisfactory method Of
determining whether or not a soil is in
need of lime is to make trial application
on patch of alfalfa some time before
seeding the entire field. Such an expert
ment may result in saving the expense Of
lining and is well worth making, espe-
cially where there is serious doubt. In
many instances. however. particularly in
limestone regions. the soil naturally con.
tains enough of this material for all ordi-
nary crops. 1t has been found, however,
that even in sections interlaid with lime
stone, lime may be proftably added, as
it appears that there is no direct relation
between the lime in the surface layer and
the rock upon which it also rests Lime
can be applied in several forms. Carbon
ate Of lime, or the ordinary lime of com
merce, gives good results. Unburned
limestone. ground to about the fineness
of kernel of wheat. does very well. The
amount to be applied win depend entirely
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-10-06
Admiral SchIey Dies On Street.

Rear Admiral Winfield Scott Schley, re-
tired, fell dead in front of the Berkeley
Lyceum on West Forty-fourth street, New
York, on Monday afternoon. The death
of this notable figure in the naval history
of the nation was for the moment that Of
an unknown man in a strange crowd
The Admiral's sudden death is attributed
to cerebral hemorrhage which attacked
him shortly after he, with Mrs. Schley
reached New York from visit to Mount
Kisco and had called at the New York
Yacht Club for his mail.
Rear-Admiral Schley. retired, would
have been 72 years old next Monday
His birthday was October g, 1889 His
reputation was made in the battle oil
Santiago, the foremost engagement of the
Spanish war. in which in the temporary
absence of Rear-Admiral Sampson. he
was the ranking officer His part in this
conflict was long the subject of controversy
between his followers and those of the
absent Admiral.
It was Schley who, as a young lieuten-
ant in the navy, rescued the Greedy ex-
pendition from the frozen North. Many
years later Schley stood forth as stanch
friend and believer of DIR. Frederick A.
Cook as Pole discoverer.
Born near Frederick. Md. Schley came
from line of sailors. His father served
in the navy with distinction during the
war Of 1857. He was appointed an act
ing midshipman in 1856, and was gradu
ated at the head of his class from tn,
Naval Academy four years later. Hi,
first sea duty was on the frigate Niagara
Schley's last command was the cruise
New York. flagship of the North Atlanti,
squadron. In r9oI. on reaching the ag,
limit fixed by the Government, he retired
with the rank of rear admiral.
Since his retirement. ten years ago
Rear Admiral Schley had lived quietly il
New York He married Miss ANN
Rebecca Franklin at Annapolis in 1863.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-10-06
Hog Cholera in Talbot.

Hog cholera has made its appearance
in Talbot county and some extensive
losses have been reported. AT the request
of several farmers. DR.. Frank H. Mackie,
state veterinarian, went to Easton and
made number of visits to the sections
where the disease is most prevalent. He
prescribed an incubation remedy to be
used. In this connection it is-interesting
to note that the mnle-iooted hog. which
is claimedeo be cholera proof. is being
extensively raised in Talbot.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-10-06
0uakers Leading In Socialism.


70 ne Editors
The Society of Friends is the last sect in the
world that we would look to for any advance
Yet, with all the seriousness for which the
sect is noted it is now preaching Socialism in
It's press and its meetings to an extent which
may make the heart OF the old-time Socialist
rejoice. The Friends Intelligencer, of Phila
deiphla, is the most authoritative publication
OF the sect and its every weekly issues con
talns more or less OF practical and pronounced
socialism.
A recent issue OF the Intelligencer gave a
paper by Elizabeth B. Passmore, of Oxford
Pa, in which she approyingly gave the great
Socialistic slogan-"Fr every one according
to his ability; to every one according to his
necessity" This in brief, is the divide-up
policy OF the Socialists. 1t would see all the
well-to-do Friends dividing up with the tramps
and hoboes, Of which DR.. How says we have
1900 Goa beautiful number of good
citizens turned out by the public schools.
The above slogan also speaks for that
Equality" whichis another Socialistic desc
deratum The paper by Mrs. Passmore was
originally read by her before the Young
Friends Association at Oxford Pa, and at the
same meeting no less than three other Social
istic subjects were discussed.
In another issue OF the Intelligencer Arthur
M. Devices, prominent Friend, of Park Place
and Lawrens Sts.. Baltimore, comes out rec
ommending some utterances on child labor,
ny Prof. Scott Nearing, of the Wharton school
OF the University of Pennsylvania Prof
Nearing has arrived at the Socialistic conclu-
sion that child labor laws had better give way
N Sfofo holF FOR, all
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-10-06
Is Acres of Land

be the same more or less, and is part of the real
estate, which was conveyed to the said William
NJ. Sharpless by William Waring. Executor, by
deed dated the 30th of July, A. d. 1886 and
which is now of record in Liber II. r. t.. No l.
Folio SlS. one OF the Land Record Books for Cecil
County aforesaid, saving and excepting from the
origininal tract that part which was sold to
Samuel I. Roman.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-10-06
WOODLAND.


Miss Olive jackson was aweek-end guest Of
her cousin, Miss Laura Mccall, in Phila-
delphia.
Miss Lora Thompson spent few days in
Wilmington last week.
Mrs. Roberta Baird of Wilmington, visited
her mother, Mrs. Robert Jenness last week.
Miss Grace Lindale entertained the Girls
Embroidery Club, Saturday afternoon.
The Epworth League of Hopewell. win hold
a Pie Social at the home of Mr.. r. G.. Terry,
Tuesday evening, Oct. II. Admission ten
cents Pie and coffee will be served; ice cream
and cake will be for SALE
Mrs. G. s. Abrahams, Mrs. NJ L. Thompson
Mrs. H. H. Kirk and Miss M. o. jackson are
attending the W. G. T. U. Convention at
Westminster.
Mrs. Annie Brown is visiting in Port
Deposit.
The Woodlawn will hold social at the
home of Miss Eva Tyson, Friday evening,
October ID.
Mr.. Ralph Thompson spent Sunday in
Philadelphia.
Mr.. Charles Kepler died last Friday at his
home near Port Deposit after a short illness
The funeral services were held in Hopewell
church Monday afternoon. Rev. E. G Car
penter preached and Rev. j. M. Lindale made
few appropriate remarks. The American
Mechanics had charge of the services at the
grave. Mr.. Kepler had been member of
Hopewell church for several years and he win
be greatly missed for he was great help in
church work. He is survived by his wife, his
mother. two brothers and two sisters.
Mr.. Turner, of Wilmington, spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Riley.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. T. Bryde and Miss Mildred
spent a few days recently with Mrs. J. B.
Tyson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Gibson, Miss Beulah
Creswel! and Mr.. Ralph Gibson enjoyed a
launch ride down the bay on Saturday.
Mr.. Ralph Thompson has accepted position
in Mr.. Scott Wilson's store at Rising Sun.
Mr.. William Rea aud Perry Gibson, are at
tending the Epworth League Convention in
Wilmington.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-10-06
STONE YELLING HOUSE

with slate roof Frame Barn, Chicken House and
other necessary outbuildings.
The land is of excellent natural quality, Is well
watered and fenced There is good Orchard
with variety of choice fruit therein. II is CON
veniently located as TO mills. schools etc, and
within mile from Colora, a station OF the Phila-
defphia and Baltimore Central Railroad, thus
rendering easy and convenient access to the
city markets
THE TERMS OF SALE as prescribed by the
decree are that one third of the purchase money
shall be paid in cash ON the day OF sale and me
residne In two equal installments at six and
twelve months from the day OF sale credit pay
ments 70 bear interest and 10 be secured to the
satisfaction of the Trustee
The cost OF deed to be paid by purchaser.
WILLIAM 8. EVANS, Trustee.
John G. Hindman, Auctloneer 22seu
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-10-06

upon the needs of the soil, but probably
not less than two tons per acre should be
used, and sometimes more than this is
profitable.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-10-06

Mr. G. t. Snyder of Rising Sun will have all
above Specials for sale at his store on Satur.
day. Call early-leave your order.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-10-06
RISING SUN
MEAT MARKET.

Choice Home Dressed Meats, such as
Beet, Veal, Lamb and Pork. We make
a speciality of Sausage, Scrapple and Lard.
eve guarantee these articles strictly PURE
and UNADULTERATED.
We buy and kill the best that money
can buy, consequently you are sure OF
getting first quality meats here at all times.
We carry a full line of choice Salt and
Sugar-cured Meats, and have just in
stalled an up-io-date slicing machine in
this department. Now if you want some
thing appetising try our best Dried Beef
or Boiled Ham, sliced very thin
We are always in the market for Prime
Fat Cattle. Calves, Lambs and Hogs.
Also Hides bought at market prices
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-10-06
PUBLIC SALE
OF VALUABLE
Real Estate

In virtue of the power and authority contained
in decree of the Circuit Court for Cecil County
in Equity, In the ease of Sharpless vs. Finnegan
ct. al. No 1882 Equity Docket, the subscriber, as
Trustee, will sell at public auction on