davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1911-11-09
TIE ANNUAL slaughter of deer

TIE ANNUAL slaughter of deer
in northern Wisconsin begins
next Saturday morning when
the open season begins, likewise
the slaughter of poor, innocent
hunters. At this time of the
year it is we'll for those going
into the woods to hunt deer to
remember that there will be
others in the woods and the ut
most care should be taken by
everyone to prevent accidents
and deaths. During the past
few years the toll of deaths dur
ing the hunting season in this
northern country has been heavy
and all because care is not exer-
cised by hunters in the woods.
By the wearing of bright colored
garments hunters can prevent
many accidents and all should
see that this practice is followed.
AS for yourself you may be ever
so careful but it Is well to
remember that there will be
others in the woods who do not
exercise the same care that you
do yourself and it is we'll to be
prepared. Let everyone work to
cut down the number of hunting
fatalities and accidents during
the hunting season which opens
Saturday. We sound the warn
ing to "Be Careful"
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1911-11-09

Horace and Charles Frost has
been quite sick during the past week
with severe colds.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1911-11-09

w. q. MAxcr, ID. M. MAxCY. M. T. JACOBS
President Vice President Asst. Cash
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-09

Acting on the report of Its own en-
gnecr, the civic federation last night
adopted findings which, far from CON
demning the extravaganza of the
Oahu loan fund commission, indorse
the relocation Of the road In accord
ance with the plans prepared by En-
gineer Gere of the commission.
The federation made no criticism OF
the commissions plan for the Heeid
section. II is urged that the rest ct
the cost of the entire work be kept
within the 100000 appropriated by
the legislature, and In concluding the
committee suggests that the commits
sion considers less elaborate specifi-
cations for future work than these
used on the Heeia strip, with a view
to holding the expense within the
100000
The action of the civic federation Is
the result of a investigation by Nom
bers and by an engineer employed by
the commission, Carl y, Andrew
The investigation grew out OF the at
tacks made on the commission wher
II contract was let for the llecia belcl
section of the belt road at cost 81
approximately $4,000 mile, The
civic federation executive committee
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-09
CIVIC Federation UPHOLDS u,
HEE|A BEACH BELT ROAD WORK

held a meeting but after much dis
cussion no action was taken and later
the advice of an expert engineer was
secured to determine whether the
cost was excessive.
The resolution adopted last night
was as follows:
First, the relocation of the Heeia
section of the road In accordance with
the plans prepared by the engineer
Tor the commission should be adopted,
Second the committee realizes
that In view of the relocation and the
construction problems involved that
this section of the road will, of neces-
sity, he more expensive than any 9th
or equal section remaining to be com
pleted,
Third, In view of the present and
prospective demands upon the trea-
sury of the county for sanitation and
other urgent matters calling as they
do, for large and continuous eXpendi-
lures, your committee Is of opinion
| that the expenditure of more than the
sum now in hand and available fol
expenditure by tho belt road commits
sion, Is not at this time justified by
the general public demand for the I'M,
proyement of the belt road
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-09
|CASCARETS CLEANSE
LIVER and BOWELS
No Biliousness. Headache. Sick. Sour
Stomach, Indigestion. Coated
Tongue or Constipation.

Furrcd Tongue. Bad Taste. 1ndires-
tion, Sallow Skin and Miserable Head
aches come from a torpid liver and
clogged bowels, which cause your
stomach to become filed with undi-
sested food, which sours and fer
ments like garbage in swim barrel.
That's the first step 10 untold misery
indigestion, foul gases, bad breath,
yellow skin, mental fears, everything
that Is horrible and nauscating. A
Cascaret tonight will give you thor
ough cleansing inside and straightcn
you out by morning They work while
you sleep--a Decent box from your
druggist will keep you feeling good
for months. Millions of men and wo-
men take Cascaret now and then ia
keep their stomach, liver and bowels
regulated. and never know a miser.
able moment Don't forget the chill.
dren--their little insides need good
gentle cleansing, too.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-09
CHILDREN INJURED
Ordinary Cathnrtics and Pills ana
Harsh Physic Cause Distress.
60. Ing Complaints.

Won can not be over careful In the
selection of medicine for children Ohiy
the very gentlcst bowel medicine should
ever be given, except In emergency
cases. Ordinary pills. cathartics ana
purgatives are apt to do more Marin
than good. They may cause gripping
nausea and other distressing after-cf-
fects that are frequently heaith-de-
stroying.
We personally recommend and guar
antee Rexail Orderlics as the safest
and most dependable remedy, when
we know, for constipation and assoc
ciate bowel disorders. We have such
absolute faith In the virtues of this
remedy that we sell II on our Suaran-
tee of money back In every instance
where II fails to give entire satisfac-
ton. and we urge all In need OF such
medicine to try It at our risk. rH'
Rcxali Orderlics are eaten Just like
candy, are particularly prompt and
agreeable In action, may he taken at
any time. day or night; do not cause
uluIEnotd, ihuSet. stsp'hb' NSs'oe''e
looscness, or other undesirable effects
They have "a very mild but positive
action upon the organs with which they
come In contact, apparently acting as
Il regulativc tonic upon the relaxed
muscular coat OF the bowel, thus over
coming weakness. and aiding to restore
the bowels to more vigorous and
healthy activity
Rexall Orderlies commonly complete
ly relieve constipation, except of course
when of n surgical character. They
also tend to overcome the necessity Of
constantly taking laxatives TO keep the
bowels In normal condition. Three
sizes Of packages, 10 cents, 20 cents
and 80 cents. Remember. YOU can oh
tain RcXall Remedies In Honolulu only
at our store-The Rcxall store. Ben
son. Smith & Co, Ltd, Fort and Hotel
streets.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-09

'In conclusion, your committee be-
iieves that plans adopted elsewhere,
notably on the mainland In the con-
struction OF the state roads of such
states as New York and Texas, where
country roads are built much narrow
or, and on less elaborate specifica-
lions should be considered by the
commission with u view to- reducing
the cost of completing the urgent
portion Of this work as permanent
Improvement within the appropriation
now available"
The federation did. however, criti'
CHE the commission severely for hold
ing so many executive sessions and
the following resolutions, offered by
+. J. Green, were adopted:
Whereas, certain public com
mittees have held meetings from
with the public have been ex
cluded. and whereas. It Is the sens,
of the civic federation that the tax
payers Of the city of Honolulu shal
have full information as to the pro
ceedings of all public bodies actini
under their authority; now, therefore
be 1t resolved. that the civic fedora
ton protests against AL meetings hel,
by public bodies. having the contro
of public funds, from which the pub
lie Is excluded; and be II resolved
that the legislative committee of thu
civic federation be and hereby Is in
structcd TO prepare hill for present
alton to the legislature OF Hawai-
looking to the carrying ont Of Thu
resolution.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-09

One of the interesting autumn we'd
dings will be that OF Miss Olga Roose-
welt. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Roosevelt, of Washington and Long
Island, to DR.. J. Breckenridge Dayne,
whose engagement was recently an
nounced.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-09
BUSINESS NOTICES.
ANNUAL MEETING NOTICE.

The annual meeting of Waialac, Kali
muki and Palolo Improvement Club
viii be held at the office OF the Kali
muld Land CO.. Ltd, Wilholmna RiFe,
at the end Of the car I'M, IN Friday
evening. November 10. ut 80 o'clock.
A fun attendance Of the residents OF
the district Is earnestly requested
Business: General: also election OF
officers for 1912.
JAS. H. FIDDES
50Ts-3t Secretary
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-09
PILES CURED IN 6 TO - DAYS,

PAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed
to cure any case of Itching Blind.
bleeding or Protruding Piles in to
~ days or money refunded.-Made by
PARIS MEDICINE CO.. Saint Louis,
Y. S, of A.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-09

Cards have been received In Wash
ington for the marriage of Miss Dor
othy Bourne Pierson. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. A, ROmeyn Pierson;-to Lieut..
william Francis Bevan, U. S. NJ. c.,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-09
INTERESTING DEBUTAN7ES FOR
coming WASHINGTON SEASON

hui Suds VNVhihSs o''opSi ~ ~
O'Clock, at the First Presbyterian
Church, Bloomfield, N. J.
Following the ceremony reception
will be held at the home of the brides
parents, Glen Ridge, n. J.
Lieutenant Bevan is well known in
Washington, where he frequently has
visited his uncle and aunt, senator
and Mrs. Rayner, of Maryland.
One of the interesting autumn we'd
dings will be that of Miss Olga Roose-
welt. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Roosevelt, of Washington and Long
Island, to DR.. J. Breckenridge Dayne,
whose engagement was recently an
nounced
Mr.. and Mrs. Roosevelt. who now
are at their summer home at Sayyille
l.. l., will return to Washington In
about fortnight. The wedding
which It was at frst thought would
/, take place at their summer home, Is
scheduled for Wednesday afternoon
November 10, at st. Thomas Episcopal
Church. A reception at the hand
'some new home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Roosevelt In Massachusetts, avenue
will follow.
Miss Roosevelt. who is one of the
most attractive girls in Washington
society, made her debut two years ago
this fall. shsrtly after the family came
to Washington to join the New York
winter colony here. She IL a second
cousin of former President Roosevelt
! Mr.. and Mrs Christian d. Hem
mick. whose marriage took place last
spring In Paris, have returned from
Europe, where they Travelled extcns-
lively throughout the summer. Mrs
Hemmick was formerly Mrs. A. c
Barney Of this city. They are at Stu
do House on Sheridan circle.
Miss Ysabel Potts Lands Of Phila'
delphia and niece of Maj. J. +. Rey'
nolds lands. U. s. A., military at
tache OF the American embassy In
Rome, will be married to Baron Otto
Won Borcke, a lieutenant In the Ger
man army In Berlin, next spring. Al
announcement of the marriage was
made In New Orleans by Mrs. @. W
Carpenter. the aunt Of Miss Lands
/ following formal announcement
made by Mai. Lands in Rome recent
iy. Miss Lands, accompanied by Mrs
Carpenter and Miss Longcopc Of Phil
adelphia, arrived In New Orleans yes
terday, and was Joined by Baron Vol
Borcke, who came from the Germal
, cruiser. the Victoria Luise, which IL
Pensacola, Fla. The date OF the wed
ding has not been set.
Baron Won Borcke is a son OF Bar
on Emil Won Borcke, head OF a fam
!, lily whose line goes back to the yea
1882. For year he has been militar
. instructor Of German cadets on boar
| the Victoria Luise. After his visi
with his fiancee south he will retur
: to the cruiser. which will leave Pen
: sacola October q for Havana and tn
0 West Indies.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-09
BY G. 8. Albert.
ciai Bulletin Correspondence.

WASHINGTON, ID. C- Oct. 20
Jhe coming season III washington
VIII marx the entrance INTO sociai
lie OF particularly interesting
sroup oil deputah'es. Inc hst Is
srowng daily and IN many iamliies
the all important question Is the date
and mode OF presentation OF the fa'r
daughter OF the mousse
In washington the AFTERNOON tea
mas come 10 pe 'he accepted deou.
junction, though some rev SUN ad-
mere TO the more iormai pau OF even
Ing reception ana sun others make
their initiai DOW 10 me sociaI wor'd
at large iuncheoh OF dihher, OF a
series OF e'ther.
Perhaps sope DAY 'pe matter VIII
be simpnhed TOT the Capital depu-
tahtes ana 'neir anxious mo'hers, as
II was years ago III baitimore by 'he
Is the time Tor the assembled dos
coming OF the puds Vi ,he season
But TOT inc present 'h's years de-
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various teas ana functions when
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The Holbrook news., 1911-05-26

to bear the coldest man on earth will thaw out. There was no Templeton people in MT. Scott's car, and no men of whom he need entertain suspicious, and MT. Scott thawed. He and the stranger occupied the same seat. It seemed as she told him ten minutes later that they had met before.
 MT. Scott learned a good deal about his companion in the next half hour. He learned that she was a young widow, made so by an auto running over and killing her husband. She didn't particularly blame the auto, as 1t was invented, made and sold for the purpose of killing of surplus inhab- itants, but tears came to her eyes as she spoke of her loneliness. It had been over a year and yet she could not put poor Jimmy out of her mind. Like a prudent man, he had carried $50.000 life insurance, and was worth about $30,000 more in property, but what was money to a woman who wanted to be loved and petted-who wanted to get up early in the morning and prepare her husbands breakfast with her own hands?
 MT. Scott had something to relate in return. He hadn't related it before, but that was because he hadn't hap pened to meet young and good look ing widow. All the widows in Tenn pleton who had set their caps for him had plain faces and corpulent waists and jumbled the price of butter and eggs and sentiment together. He ac- knowledged that he had about decided never to marry again and he predict ed that the presidency of the First National would keep his mind busy in other directions, but he would not deny that at times he was lonely very lonely. When he thought of the welcome home-the cheerful flre-the slippers and the family cat, he grew weak hearted over his decision.
 An hour and half had passed, and the two were still giving each other their confidence, when the train stopped at the village of Glendale. There was nothing surprising about the stop. The surprise came a min ute later, when three men entered the car and approached the young widow and the bank president, and one of them said to the former:
 Mo fuss, now. You have got to go back to the asylum. We have been tracking you for a month";
 T will never go back-neveri" ex- claimed the woman as she clasped the bankers arm with both hands.
The Holbrook news., 1911-05-26
Cheese Not IndIoestIbIe.

Cheese in the dietary, and by this we mean the old cold-storage kinds and the newer green cheeses, has been grossly maligned Assistant Dairyman c. F. Doane, at Washing ton, cooperating with the experiment station at Middletown, Conn, has found that the American or Cheddar cheeses, cottage. skim milk, Rouue- fort, Camembert and Swiss cheeses are all very digestible" when made a chief part of the daily rations, and that the difference in digestibility be- tween the new and old cheeses is negligible. The use of cheese by Americans as a relish and favorine ingredient is handicapped, MT. Doane says, by the fact that they are unac- quainted with the kinds that the Ital- fans, Swiss and Germans sprinkle so freely upon their vegetable concoc- tions. It Is conceded, he adds, that people who like a highly favored cheese never become tired of it." In this city, where races and dietaries mingle, the well-ripened cheeses are easily procurable.-New York Times.
The Holbrook news., 1911-05-26

DESK
cretonne Writing Set Gift Which VIII Be Pleasing to
 Any Girl.

For the maid who loves white enameled furniture and dimity cur tains and dresden china toilet articles cretonne-covered writing set for the boudoir desk. It is especially approp- riate in a simple rosebud design for a young girl.
 First there is the big blotter, the foundation cut out of heavy cardboard after a leather model and the ere. tonne carefully pasted on, with tiny stitches to round the corners proper. ly. A narrow gimp edging may be used If desired, but if you can do the work neatly enough 1t is really pret tier without.
 Next in order is the set of note books, ranging from the big dairy to the little address book, and each neat ly bound. Here the gilt or green gimp is more in order, but you may suit your own tastes about that
 Calendar (the cards for the perpet ual variety may be bought, with a light. cheap frame, at any stationer's) and picture frames belong together and after them come the little boxes for pen points, elastics. etc. These may be merely little jewelry boxes lined with silk or velvet or, better gray chamois.
 There are three articles which must not be included in this set These are the ink well and the pen tray, because of the danger of stain. ing them, and the candlesticks, be cause of that of fire. But if you wish your set to be complete. you can gel these in dresden china, with a little clock to match, in a design closely approximating that of the cretonne Perhaps 1t would be better to buy the china first and match the cretonne from it.
 All sorts of smaller articles, such as little blotters, penwiper, paper cutter, etc, may be covered with tho pretty fabric. Of course, brocaded silk may be used instead, if you de sire to make the set a more expen sive one.
 And, by the way, give piece oi the plain fabric with your present, oI get it extra if you are making the sci for yourself For accidents will hap pen, and first aid is a useful thing tc have at hand.
The Holbrook news., 1911-05-26
President of the First National
By EDGAR THOMAS

Templeton had long aspired to the honor of a national bank, and now 1t was to have one. The stock had been subscribed, the money paid in, and all the rules and regulations of the government complied with. John Scott, the president, had even gone to the city to draw from a bank $20,000 as a nest egg for the new safe stand ing in the new brick building on Chestnut street.
 MT. Scott was a childless widower. He was known as a hard, stern man. If he had any sentiment about him no one had ever discovered the fact A year or so after the death of his wife several of the gentler sex, including a couple of widows, had set out to be- come Mrs. Scott number two, but all had made miserable failures. MT. Scott didn't respond. and was set down as a flinty-hearted man who was probably glad of his release from the bonds of matrimony and would never be caught in the same net again. Men spoke in the highest terms of his probity, but 1t ended there. He 1t was WAO d410Qs lnC AdI4OAA1A O~%-~-N through to success, and holding ma jority of the stock he was duly elected president.
 When Mir. Scott took the train to return to Templeton carrying valise with the $20,000 in 1t and having both eyes open for sharpers, he was sweet ly asked to see about getting a wom- ans trunk checked. He turned to find a young woman of 25 at his elbow. She was good looking and well dressed and she had appealed to him as a gentleman. Of course he complied He could comply and keep his satchel under his nose at the same time. He could also comply and won- der who the young woman was. and notice that she was a thorough lady in looks and manners. When he dis covered that she was to take his train and ride almost as far as Templetons with him he was further pleased. When you bring the right influences
The Holbrook news., 1911-05-26
A7 ZzF cR0JdRoA0J or conee9cr

and these desolate shores were only touched by an occasional whaler or some circumnavigating sailor, the archipelago actually remaining no mans land until February 12, 1882, when the Ecuadorean government for mally took possession of the group. It Is curious to note that this act of oc- cupation was inspired by North American, a Louisianian named Vil- lamil, who left his native territory when it came under the jurisdiction of the United States.
 As already stated, the indigenous animal life of the archipelago is in its way perhaps the most interesting in the world When Darwin first visited the islands he determined 26 distinct species of land birds, 25 of which were found nowhere else in the world, and since that time other naturalists, who have studied this feature, claim that there are 58 peculiar species, and pos sibly more. Darwin puts forward the hypothesis that all of these are de- scended from single species, having been modified in form and color dur ing the course of ages.
 Of the reptiles, the most interesting are the turtles and lizards. The for mer, tEe Galapagos, are found no- where else, and at one time literally swarmed over the islands. They were huge, measuring sometimes three feet from the breast shell to the dome of the back; slow of movement, making about four miles day when walking; long, thin necks and curiously small heads and broad fiat fappers; their
The Holbrook news., 1911-05-26

whole appearance suggesting some dwarfed descendant of the Pleistocene age. Some specimens weighed as much as 500 pounds, but these giants are very rare nowadays. An expedi- ton that sailed from San Francisco with the special object of getting spec linens of the Galapagos turtle, after considerable difficulty could only find a few weighing 40 or 50 pounds. For merly, cruisers or ships that stopped at the island had no difficulty in kill ing great numbers of these reptiles. but latterly combination of circum- stances are working for their complete extinction.
 The turtles yield peculiar quality of oil that can be used in place of lard. The medium-sized ones contain from i've to six gallons of this prod uct, worth about 75 cents, gold, per gallon, and as it is very simple mat ter to extract the oil, 1t is easily seen how the turtle hunters would pursue their calling until they had complete tile. The dogs that roam the islands have also contributed to the destruc- ton of the turtles
 The Ecuadorean government has several times begun negotiations for the disposition of the islands, and as far back as 1851 the preliminaries of transfer were arranged with the United States. the sum offered being S3, GOO, ,00O for the right of collecting the guano that could be found on the islands. For various reasons the deal fell through, and while since that time tentative negotiations have been commenced during different adninis trations, no definite agreement has ever been reached.