davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-09-15
BAD FOR THE DIGESTION.

\ country merchant, having pro-
cured a new clerk woke him up the
next morning after he was hired at
a most un%seasonably early hour, by
calling out that the family were sit
ting down at the table.
Thank you" said the boy as he
turned himself over in bed to ad-
just himself for a new nap-"thank
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-09-15
WOMEN IN MEDICINE.

The number of women in medi-
cine is decreasing, according to the
Journal Of the American Medical as
ISOLATION. which recently published a
report on medical education during
the past year. During hat time there
were $50 women studying medicine,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-09-15
Healthful Hints
A Retire. hing Drink
For Fever Patients

To half a glass Of any good syrup left from
canned iruit-raspberry or grape Juice is especially
whiskey and a few Jumps Of ice. Fill up the glass
with plain cold water. This may be made more
nourishing by adding the yolk or white of a fresh
egg and shaking the whole well.
This drink is very highly recommended by DR..
Thomas Love, of Atlanta. Ga, who says: 1T is
unequalled for fever PATIENTS"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-09-15

counsel, that your father would be
in Jail if the police knew where to
find him "
Il don't think So" said the youth.
But you'd better ask him yourself.
There he sits in the back row of the
jury."-London Opinion.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-09-15
HAD PAID FOR THEM.

please wrap up all my purchases
said the grouchy customer.
why, I've done so,' replied the
grocer.
BEG pardon, but you haven't" re-
torted the grouchy customer.
what have l left undone up?"
THAT thumb of yours that you
weighed with the butter also the one
that you weighed with the meat.
Wrap them up, l want them for dog
meat."-National Monthly.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-09-15

LET 'ER BUCK.

> Oh, the Round-Up's drawing :
. nigh. Let 'er buck,
= And our spirits all are high. Let =
. er buck, =
. SO let's drink our glasses dry. :
= And toss our hats on high, =
. While we all join in the cry, .
. Let 'er buck. .
> For We're a merry crew, =
, Cowboy, roper, buckaroo, Z
, Steer b~undogger, Indian, too, =
= Let 'er buck. =
= We're the children of the west, =
. Let 'er buck, =
. And its sou. is in our breast, Let =
, 'er buck, =
. Though with brains we amt .
. o'erblest, .
, We have stood the frontier test =
, And we'n get there with the .
, rest, Let 'er buck.
b For we're a merry crew, =
. Cowboy, roper, buckaroo, =
, Steer b~ulldogger, Indian, too, =
D Let 'er buck. =
. Our home is on the plains. Let =
. 'er buck, =
Where the god of freedom =
, reigns, Let 'er buck, ,
. Where there's rugged joys and =
. pains,
. Where no law. of man restraints, .
. Let 'er Buck. =
= So trot your outlaw bronchoes .
= out, Let 'er buck, =
= Bring 'em all, long. lean or .
= stout, Let 'er buck, =
p Let 'em rear and reel and rout, =
= We will try 'em turn about, =
. And we'll be there with the =
. shout, Let 'er buck.
. Yes, We live from ear to year, =
. Let 'er buck, .
. For this time to US most dear, =
. Let 'er buck. .
. When we run our wild career, =
. When we tilt with horse and =
. steer
md the time is drawing near, =
= Let 'er buck.
. Merle Chessman.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-09-15

The result of the liquor election in
Mains is proving alternately sa~tisfac-
tory to the prohibitionists and the
saloonmen. 1t was a neck and neck
race.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-09-15

The weather nan seems to have
been properly coached.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-09-15

The red cross brigade had little to
yesterday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-09-15

Governor West seems at home in the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-09-15

you, but l never eat anything dur
ing the night"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-09-15
CHOLERA VICTIMS IN PARADE.

Fine for Portland.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-23
BANK HOURS
CHANGE UNLIKED

Considerable dissatisfaction is ex.
pressed by some of the merchants
and others, and even by the bank
clerks, over the new rule which is to
90 into effect after the first of the
year, that on Saturdays all the banks
shall close at twelve o'clock, noon,
instead of at one o'clock as in the
past .
Some of the business men contend
that so great is the volume of bust
ness done on Saturday that it cannot
all be handled in the two hours be-
tween ten o'clock and twelve. And
some of the bank clerks coincide with
this view They say that the payrolls
are so big lately and there are so
many people wanting to make depOs-
its or draw out money that it will be
impossible to accommodate them all
in two hours.
The suggestion has been made that
if the banks want to close at noon on
Saturdays, it might be well for them
to open at nine o'clock instead of ten
thus affording another hour for the
transaction of business.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-23

the steps of am unoccupied residence.
Wherever he may be hc too win enjoy
his christmas day
Christmas is hardly Christmas un-
less balloons are somewhere given a
place of honor, and knowing of this
feeling, one large store in the city
made practice this year of giving
toy balloons to every child who visit
ed the store.
One morning recently the driver
left the gas works with full load Of
his airy cargo and drove briskly to-
ward town. He failed to see free
killed. face peering through a cracked
fence, and thus was undone. Bang
went something behind him, and
Bang bang it went again as the
startled horses swerved to one side.
Bang, bang bang" came more re.
ports right at his ears and the horses
broke into a run The driver manag
ing a frantic team just had time to
notice a swarm of small boys ranging
fore and aft, stopping only long
enough to take careful aim at his
cargo with a popgun or a niger
shooter" and answering with a vel
OF delight the resounding bang" that
rewarded every effort
San Franciscans, large and small,
Send joyous greetings to you all
all.
If one more gift they'd ask,
'twould be,
That you might share their
Christmas tree
Which is guaranteed to be a per
fectly sanitary one, well secured anC
cleaned, and on which no mosquito
larvae can find a place to hide.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-23
LATE SHIPPING
Honolulan at Seattle.

The S. S. Honolulan, which left here
on December IA for Seattle, arrived
there on December 81, according to
advices received today from the Mer-
chants Exchange. She will load an
other cargo of freight at Seattle and
return to Honolulu. After that, it is
expected she will come on to her reg
ular schedule again between San
Francisco, Honolulu, Hilo and Kahu-
lui.
The January schedule of the Mat
son steamers is now being prepared.
A Seasick Sailor
On the naval tug Navajo there is z
sailor who suffers from chronic sea
sickness. Every time the little vesse
goes out he gets very ill., These cases
of chronic seasickness are not com
mon, still they are met with fairly fire
quently The only thing to do in the
circumstances is to allow the man at
fected to obtain his discharge. The
man on the Navajo, however, will not
be discharged yet He Is to be trans
ferred to one of the cruisers in port
and, if he is not overcome on ordinary
occasions, then he will serve his time
| But if the change is not beneficial, he
will be allowed to retire.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-23
Christian Church.

Alakea and King streets. David
Cary Peters, minister. Residence,
Sixth avenue, Kaimuki. Telephone
1897. Office hours at the church,
1890 to 1870, Monday. Wednesday
and Friday
Bible school, w. G. Hall, superin-
tendent, opens at GAS. The morning
sermon by the minister will be the
fourth one in the series, The
Church's Message to Hersalf," the
subject of this sermon being, 'The
Church and the Present Age"
Sloan mission, Kewalo, at 300 p.
m, every Sunday w c. Weldon,
superintendent. A cordial invitation
to residents of that part of the city
to be present with their children, is
extended.
I Young peoples meeting, $50 Sun
day evening. The evening sermon
this Sunday will present the annual
Christmas message.
The Christian church believes that
the correct solution for every TWEEN
tieth century problem is set forth in
the teaching of Christ and that it i:
but needful to get away from the con
fusion of modern sectarianism to find
that solution.
Honolulu residents and the so
journers among us are invited to az
tend these meetings if they are in
terested in a simple, genuine Chris
tianity that strikes at the heart Of
life.
The stranger will find such 4
friendliness that he will forget thai
he is a stranger.
First Methodist Church.
Sunday school $50 a m. Mr.. r
H. Trent, superintendent.
Mems Bible Glass, 1000 a. m Mr.
Cooper, leader. There will be a dis
cussion on the birth of Christ by
prominent members of the class.
Morning worship, 1900 a. M There
will be preaching by the pastor, Mr.
Smith, and he has chosen as his sub
ject, The Christmas Star"
i Epworth League, $3.50 p, m.
j"Christmas in the Heart"
Evening service, 1870 p. IN. Rev. l.
V, Taylor, chaplain of the fleet, is go
ing to talk and all those who heart
him the last time he spoke will sure
ly enjoy hearing him again.
! Fine Job Printing, Star Office.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-23
STOCK SALES

Honolulu stock Exchange Sales be-
tween boards $50 Haw g.. g. S. Co,
1850; 10 Waialua, 1880: so Homo
kaa, -.
Session Sales-20 Haw Sup go. A.
30; $1,000 Olaa 6s, 9i25
Notice.
No session Monday Dec o. 1911.
Sugar Quotations--96 deg ccntrifu-
gals, 4G1; SS deg. analysis beets, 14s
Cd; parity, SOC.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-23
STOCK EXCHANGE
HAD BIG WEEK

The great volume of trading done in
stocks during the past week,-365O
shares sold for $l52,613121a but par
TALLY indicates the strength of the
market and the eagerness of investors
to obtain Hawaiian securities. Trad
ing has been brisk almost every day
this week and prices have advanced
steadily all along the line, almost
stronger and higher today than IL
opened at the beginning of the week.
Some of the stocks have made re-
markable advances, going up during
the week several points. Today hold
ers are in almost every instance ask
ing an advance over last quotations.
During the week Waialua advanced
from SIG to $119.5O; Onomea went
from $46.5O to $4725; Olaa advanced
an eighth; Oahu jumped from 1872 to
$32.S7l2,and it may be noted that
three weeks ago this stock was going
begging at $780, Hawaiian Commercial
advanced half a point, going to $4,000
at the close of the week
Much of the buying done was prob
ably in the way of Christmas trad
ing, many people being wise enough
to realize that a block of good sugar
stock would make an acceptable
Christmas present.
During the week. as above stated
1850 shares of stock were sold fol
$l52,6l3.l212, as compared with 245'
shares sold last week for $75,113.25
and 1861 shares the previous weel
sold for $144,529.S7h.
Bonds were not strongly in demand
this week, the total par value of those
sold being but $2l, 800. This, how
ever. was in excess of the bond sale
of last week, when but $4,000 was tn,
total.
The following is summary of thu
weeks transactions:
Wailalua-22S shares sold for $26
9O5, as follows: % at l16, 35 at III,
at 1850, 100 at 11S and 60 at 1850
Hawaiian Pineapple-265 shares sol,
at 43 for $11,395.
Honokaa-5O shares sold at 70 70
$500.
Paauhau-5 shares sold for "a 4
e 1920.
Hutchinson--15O shares sold 70
1875 for $29625O.
?, Haiku-2O shares sold at 40 70
$4,000.
McBryde-3O5 shares sold for 6.S71
for $2O96.S71a.
Pioneer--25 shares sold at 2l5 70
$5S75.
Onomea--615 shares sold for $2S
S74.5O, as follows: 24O at $3.50, II
at AZ and $50 at A. %.
Pahang Rubber shares sold a
2O.5O for $1O25O
Hawaiian Sugar--16O shares sold a
44,5O for $712O
. Olaa-115 shares sold for $641.S7H
as follows: 40 at $50, 10 at 5.62R.
, Honolulu Brewing and Mailing
: shares sold at POPS for $3O3.75
Oahu--567 shares sold for $1S,3O7 6
H. as follows: $40 at 81, 40 at 30
, 1877 at 32.S7 II.
Hawaiian Commercial--1O2O share
t. sold for SAL ,OG7.5O as follows: 300 a
40, go az 40.25, 200 at 4O.37 l.2, $50 q
, 1880
Ewa-l05 shares sold for $3345, a
=. follows: 80 at $3.50, Is at 30.
T. Bonds.
| $500 Hilo 1901 Is at 100.
$4,000 Honolulu Gas Is at 100
$1,000 Hilo Elk Is at 9075.
$1,000 Olaa Is at 94.5.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-23

Sales: December 6--15O Honok1a,
12; so Onomea, 1915. December Z
None. December 800 Honokaa, 10;
40 Hutchinson, 1850. December g
None. December Is Paauhau, p.
December 12-2O5 Hutchinson, 1880;
100 Paauhau, %; $50 Honokaa, ~;
$1,000 Honolulu Plantation 6s, 1O1.
December 1876 Hutchinson, 1880;
100 Honokaa, 70; 80 Paauhau, %.
December 40 Onomea, $3.50; %
Hawaiian Commercial, $3.50; 100 Ho-
nokaa, IL. December 1890 Hutch.
inson, 1850; so Paauhau, 1926 SO
Union Sugar, 35.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-23

A. B. Arleigh & Co. have a large
stock of office supplies of every lie
scription. See them about your sup
plies for the new year.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-23
HAWAIIAN STOCKS
IN SAN FRANCISCO

SAN FRANCISCO, December 16.-
Following are the closing quotations
of Hawaiian stocks and bonds on the
San Francisco stock exchange yester-
day.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-24
SPANS MOST NOTED QUEEN.

We are prone to regard Queen Isa-
bella as just an ordinary woman
whose susceptibility to the plea Of
Columbus caused the discovery Of the
New World. Gut a little research re-
veals tn efact that this Spanish queen
was one Of the worlds strongest char
acters. and also that there is enough
romance connected wit hher career
to satisfy even the m who de-
pend upon the Ladies' Home Journal
stories for inspiration.
Queen Isabella's father died when
h was a mere child, and the throne
Of CASTLE fell t oher brother. Henry
w., a monarch SO debased that the
mobiles rose against him n declared
his stead. The sudden death Of the
latter caused them to offer the crown
to the youthful Isabella, but she was
too sagacious to accept SO perilous an
honor. However. an arrangement vas
made with the king whereby h was
to be declared heir to the throne.
With this en- din view, this virtuous
gentleman took 1t upon his royal
shoulders to select for his young sis
ter a husband suitable to her lofty
station. Luckily for Isabella, she had
up to this time. been reared apart
from the corrupt court over which
her debased brother and his beautiful
but wicked wife held way The
mother. a pious and virtuous woman.
had implanted within the heart of
Isabella lofty ideals never dreamed of
at that period of the worlds existence
by the habitues of the European
courts.
Isabella had now with her grand
prospects. enough suitors to turn the
J a of a maiden of less strength Of
character, but to one n all she gave
not the slightest encouragement. But
her brother at last selected as q suit
able husband for her, Carlos. an elder
brother of that Ferdinand whom she
afterward married, and who subse-
nuently became king of Aragon. But
Carlos was fifty. while the Princess
Isabella was but fourteen, and when
she beheld this. to chr ancient sutton.
she vehemently declared that neither
threats nor persuasion should cause
her to consent to SO hateful a union.
Matters began to look serious when
erstwhile lover departed his life very
suddenly. But a worse fate awaited
the maiden. for an old Spanish gran
dee. immensely wealthy, but a man
STEPPED in the most revolving vices.
was next chosen to be her life COM
panion OF course this extremely
ancient gentleman was delightful with
the prospect of possessing so %virtuous
a wife. and one OF such lofty rank, so
he accordingly made preparations on
a magnificent scale for the marriage.
So great was Isabella's sorrow that
n alternately prayed and wept. day
in m day out. One Of her attendant
ladies' was so moved by 1sabella's
piteous appeals for help. that she pro-
cured 81 dagger and vowed before God
that If this old rou appeared to claim
his bride h woul plunge that dag
ger into his heart. But this deter
mined woman was spared 80 brave a
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-24

make news. or make what he gets az
long as possible: But long-haired
ticle at $3.50 whether it is of 100
pages or 500, haven't the same excuse,
and it is with keen regret that the
avrage reader notes a drift toward
the long-winded methods Of the Vic
torian scribes. that are making UNI
necessary inroads on the supply of
paper, wood-pulp and fir forests.
This is a matter that should have
been brought up at the recent con-
servation congress, but wasn't. re-
CARELESS of the fact that no conserva-
ton of talk was apparent there. But
the matter has greater conservation
significance than saving the peoples
forests and black ink: time, which is
so precious, is the greatest waste in
volved. OF course, there are readers
of fiction whose time isn't worth
much. but it might be If they got
their fiction in tabloid form, or not
stretched out to a point where 1t made
them too tired to tackle any useful
line of toll.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-24
+ X + * X \ +
X PERSONALS +

X II X X x 4 x X X X 4 y *
J.. P. Tucker Is here from Devils
Lake.
R. c. Madsen is here from Devils
Lake.
w. 8. johnson is in the city from
Cavalier.
Ira Edwards Of Lakota is in the city
On business.
W. A. Jones was a williston visitor
in the city.
Roy Winslow of Arvilla. was in the
city yesterday.
P. P. Glasrud Of Northwood is here
on business.
H. P. sully of Devils Lake is in
Grand Forks.
NJ. A. Aas of Northwood is in Grand
Forks today.
E. D. Fitchette Of Michigan, is a
visitor in the city.
H. B. Silley of Davis Lake, was a
visitor in the city.
o S. Gunderson is a visitor in the
city from Reynolds.
W. G. Williams was in the city yes.
terday from Arvilla.
NJ. E. Howe Of Mandan is spending
a few days in the city.
DR.. r. A. Rathburn Of Crystal is
spending the day here.
A. w. Phinn of Plaza is a business
visitor in Grand Forks.
w. J. Tenine of Neche is a business
visitor in the city today.
w. A. Dumett was n caller in Grand
Forks today from Rugby.
Mayor d. j. Laxdal of Cavalier, was
a visitor in the city last evening.
r. Prom Of Milton is in the city to-
day attending to business matters.
g. w. Spotswood Of Cavalier is in
the city today on a business errand.
H. X. Dickinson of Reynolds was in
the city today ~transacting business.
Edgar l.. Richter and VIM. Hanson
Of Larimore were here Monday even
ing.
wa Van Berger Of New England is
spending the day in the city on bust
ness.
Miss Hilda Tangen Of Milton is Wis
!ting friends and shopping in the city
today.
Attorney F. M. Y%oungblood vas an
arrival yesterday from New Rock.
ford.
d. ]. Laxdall was here Monday
evening looking after business inter.
ests.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-24
DISCOVER

Aurora, ILL.,. Oct. 24-Sisters who
lived In the same city for seventeen
years. passing each other unrecognized
on the streets perhaps hundreds Of
times, will be introduced tomorrow.
The Misses Blanche and Ethel Rich
ardson, daughters of Mrs. George
Startz Of Aurora, are the girls who did
not know their own kin. They will
get acquainted in Dayton, O.
Seventeen years ago George Rich
ardson. a young railroad man, was
killed in a railroad accident in Day
ton. His wife. but 20 years old. and
broken in health. was left with a num-
Der of children.
Friends advised her to give away
her two babies. both girls. She did so,
and they became lost to her.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-24
TRUCK FARMER is SLAIN

Chicago, Oct. 24-The body of Fred
A. Gudlzow, Jr., of Morton Grove. ILL.,.
a truck farmer. murdered, according
to confessions sal dto have been OBJ
taine dby the police. for the sake of
of his team and wagon as ne was driv-
ing into Chicago with a load Of pro-
duce, was found here yesterday.
Six youths are under arrest, charg-
ed with the crime. Two of them have
confessed, the police say.
Frank Shilba, % years old, is asid
by the police, to have confessed that
he struck down Gudlzow with a club.
Thomas Schultz, 10 years old. is said
to have told the police hat he stabbed
the unconscious farmer six times with
a knife.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-24
deed, for the gay old lord made so

deed, for the gay old lord made SO
hurried a journey in his eagerness to
claim his own, that he contrived to
catch a Yer y%serious cold, 30 serious in
fact that he became a corpse instead
of a bridegroom. We know that Isa-
bella shed no tears over his grave, and
though she soon retired Temporarily
to a convent, 1t was not to MOURN this
departed nobleman.
their ogers Of marriage before Isa-
bella's royal brother. Among her
noble lovers were Richard, duke Of
Gloucester, renowned in the annals Of
crime, and the duke Of Guienne,
brother Of Louis XII, Of France.
But the fair young princess. much
like other maidens Of less royal birth,
was much inclined t ochoose her own
husband. There was among her
young Ferdinand, heir presumptive to
the throne Of Aragon. To him the
heart Of Isabella turned. and the love
being mutual and marriage articles
being shortly signed, in spite Of OPP
posing mobiles. one might infer that
they were married and lived happily
ever after. But their trials had just
begun. While on his journey to VAL
ladolid to be united in marriage with
1SdDeIId, reTOlIldIU, VINO IldQ duOplcu
the disguise Of a servant to avoid
capture by his enemies. lost his purse,
and it was therefore as a penniless
bridegroom that he presented himself
to Isabella. Her finances were very
much straitened also, but, their credit
being good the wedding was duly
elaborate and the people of the city
properly delighted with this royal
pair who had the fortitude to marry
for love.
Rival claimants to the throne Of
CASTLE and the years which fol-
lowed saw Queen Isabella, whom a
contemporary says was the most beau
tiful woman he v rsaw, by the side
Of her husband where she exhibited
a heroism rarely surpassed.
After several years Of war and vio-
lence Isabella came to the throne of
CASTLE, and later, Ferdinand to that
of Aragon, thus laying the foundation
Of that powerful Spanish nation
which for so many years controlled
the destinies of a large portion of the
world, but whose greatness is now
fallen down and gone.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-24

Thomas Stevenson of Cass Lake
registered in Grand Forks Monday
evening.
NJ. S. Aas and. Geo. Korsmo of
Northwood. were visitors in the city
yesterday.
Hans Skyrud Of Park River is
spending the day in the city on a
business mission.
NJ. Hovde of the Sims Auto COM
pany, left this morning for Adams
where he will spend the day on motor
car business.
P. J. sandlie left for his home in
Lakota this morning after spending
several days here on business and call
ing on his sons. Ed. and Bernard.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-24
NEARLY KILLED AWAITING.

Hammond, Ind, Oct. 24.-ANiation
enthusiasm may the death of
Robert Burnett, nine years old, who
tried to fly yesterday from the roof
of a barn rs feet high in a glider he
had made. The boys legs were brok-
en- and he was internally injured.
Since Rodgers landing in Ham
mond, the boy has been excited about
flying. He made an aeroplane Of
strips Of wood and sheets and used
a sewing machine wheel for a steer
ing wheel. In some way he managed
to get the apparatus to the roof of
the barn, seated himself In 1t and
pushed off.
He was found unconscious under
the wreck by his mother.