davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1911-01-06

velopine the DOT system. In tnnr-
planting carr should be taken NOT Ia
break too many roots. II the groun1
n moistcned before the plants are
taken up the dirt will cling to TIN
roots and few Of them win be brohea-
The garden trowel In the best impse-
ment with which to take up plants for
transplanting. The same instrumene
may be used to make the hole In
which the plants are to be placed. Sec
that the roots are spread q well ana
not all eompacted In one bunch
Transplanting In the garden had BET
ter be done toward evening or On q
cloudy day TO prevent whiting. n m
ends Of part Of the leaves are pinchsd
on evaporation will be checked ana
the plants chance for living through
the operation improved. A little wa
ter poured Into the hole will help n
the soil In dry. A piece Of paper
placed owe each plant and held down
with clods for the arst day or 10 win
help them TO get a start.
The Marshall republican., 1911-01-06

10 many, winter ID q season
trouble The frost-hittsn toes arbi
fingers, chapped hands and lipd
chdlbladns, coad-sores, red ems,
skans, prove THU. But sudd
troubles fly before Bucklenis Arnth
@ Sasve- A trial convinces. Great
ct heaaer Of Burns, Botls, Pna-
Cuts, Sores, Bruisss, Bcssma ana,
SprainA Only DC It p. b. FrsnId
ur. oeifs AntIsspNo0AlM
taes6 - ~ 80 r>osassa.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-11-03

the bees People coming and near 20 take
THESE
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-11-03
[IR. HOPKINS.
Is the Pioneer in Movement
to Save the Pine
Forests.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 3.-starting
at the West Virginia University at
MorEantown some years ago, the
movement to prevent the destruction
of the pine forests of the country
has spread until work has been done
in all the pine-growing states. par
ticuIarly those OF the South. in which
the ravases OF the Southern pine
beetle have been especially destruc-
tive. In the furtheranee of the work
begun in West Virginia tho govern
neut has just established a field sta
ton at spartansGburg. 8. C.. where 1t
Will conduct campaign of instruc-
ton and demonstration on the proper
method OF controlling the beetle and
protecting the remaining timber.
The Investigations were begun by
DR.. A. d. Hopkins, then entomologist
at the west Virginia University, Ia
1891, when vast areas of pine timbe-
in West virginia were being killed by
the beetle. Dr.. Hopkins continued
his investigation at the university till
1901 and since that time he has beer
Carrying them on in competition with
his work in the bureau of Ensomol-
ogy at washington. The immediate
result Of Dr. Hoplins's ear1ies work
was the saving of much OF the pine
timber IN West virginia and virgi MIA,
although a great quantity of it had
died before his Investigation began:
The killing of the timber was due TO
an invasion OF the Southern pine bet
tie which burrows beneath the bark
of the trees and girdles the trees
killing them.
Thiz-beetIe has existed in Southern
states for at least 40 years. according
to information given out by the Sec
rotary OF Agriculture. although it Is
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-11-03
PROMINENT
Foreigner Dies in a Local
Hospital after Long,
Illness.

Stephen aIiha1ik, 80 years old, a
SIavonic coal miner OF Erie, died
Thursday afternoon at 3:15 o'clock
in local hospital after long III
ness Of rheumatism, which later de-
veloped into dropsy.
Mihalik was a resident of this
city for long time and had only
moved to Erie recently; while he re-
sided here he was employed by the
Consolidation Coal Company. He
was prominent member OF several
of the Slavonfc orders OF the city,
ana had many friends among both
the foreigners and Americans.
The deceased man Is survived by
his wife and one child. who live in
the old country. Two brothers.
George and Nike, reside at Erie
mine, and a sister, Mrs. John KEN
itz, at Pitcairn mine,
The funeral will be held Sunday,
morning at 10 O'Clock at the Holy
Rosary church, the Rev. Father F.
J.. Privyl having charge OF the SER
vices. The burial viii follow in
the Holy Cross cemetery.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-11-03

only at comparatively long Intervals
that Il increases 40 such numbers as
70 cause Widespread depredatiOHs-
within the hast year the beetle has
been very active in Southern Atlantic
and gulf states and the establishment
OF the field station in South Carolina
for the purpose OF hghting the bet
tie resulted. In this work. which 10
expected to save vast forest areas in
the south. the results of Dr. HOP,
kinss early investigations are taken
MS guide and his methods are being
pursued. The extermInation OF the
beetle in the South during the conc
ing winter is expected as the result
OF the work which has been done and
is being done along this line.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-11-03
LANDSLIDE
on b. & o. Near Shinnston
Delays Trains Two Heurs
at Night.

IA landllide on the tracks OF the
BaltEmore and Ohio railroad near
shinnston which occurred last night
held up train 80. at that point for
about two hours. Fortunately the
slide was discovered and the train
stopped before It struck the rocks
that came down on the track. 50
no damage was done 10 the train.
Track crews hastily gotten out
cleared up the track after couple
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-11-03

There Is nothi1S GU % 80
appreciated as IA M paes
tograph OF a friend o. EeiatEs
Especially as an 1cmal u
make them for you 9fEl
Rarick.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-11-03

Joseph H. Gaines. . toli
former congressn
the waldo.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-11-03
HATS AND GAPS.

HATS AND CATS.
Mems and Boys soc Caps, Liquidating =
$1.oO Caps Iiquidating Sale Price. e
Mems $3.50 Caps, Liquidating Sale Price - 70
Mems $3.50 Gaps, Liquidating Sale Price SLID
Mems and Boys $1-oo Hats, Liquidating -
81 IN Hats Iinuidati TING Sale Price. $1.16
$2,O04ats' I,iduidatine Sale Price SLAB
80. 25 Hats. Iiduidatine Sale Price $1.65
Mems $500 Hats, Liquidating Sale Price 1928
Mems $3.50 Hats, Liquidating Sale Price $40
Mems $500 Hats, Liquida ting Sale Price S. ~
Mems $500 Hats, Liquidating Sale Price $S95
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-03-25
PRIZES FOR SCHOLARSHIP

Mr. Supe writing communication the tin expresses the desire that
scholarship schools the
that have been given Tor the best cageS FORTH but not Tor those
most proficient their studies.
gardens
dCed the children the public schools satisfy the demand for
scholarship
The Bue will gVepze scholarship oang hundred dollars
o
schools of County showing the highest standard scholarship
The Bulletin will twenty 1926 dollars
lie schools the island Oahu fifteen (S15 dollars be awarded the pupil having The
highest standing dollars
holding the third position The award will be the record presented to the ed
t0r of the Bulle tin by the Supervising principal.
children
the County of Maui and Mooka, and the County of Hawaii
award will be the
that the children
shall send
on the honor roll of the school,
the I'LL ii usually the
the making the public
children who hard workers and take standing the first members
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-03-25
SUNDAY THEAIER
BILLS Played
Christian Endeavor Societies
Adopt Resolution Against
Sabbath Shows.

A resolution directed against Sen
ator Quinn's pending bill allowing the
alters to open on Sunday was the fea
ture of the convention of the Oahu
Young Peoples Christian Union, held
last night at the new Methodist church
at Beretania and Victoria streets. The
resolution was offered by S. *. Kama
iopil and was as folows
Whereas, we believe every person
is entitled wherever possible to rest
from labor on Sunday, and, failing that,
in case of employees of public service
corporations, police firemen, etc, to
one days rest in seven; and
Whereas, We understand much
needless Sunday labor, both in this
city and on certain plantations in this
Territory, is permitted, either under
or in spite Of our present laws; and
Whereas, All amusements for which
Il charge of any kind for seats or for
admission is made require labor of per-
sons entitled to Sunday rest;
Resolved. That the Oahu Young
Peoples Christian Union of Christian
Endeavorers and Epworth Leaguers,
in worship of God assembled this
twenty fourth day Of March, 1911, re-
specially and earnestly request the
Legislature of Hawaii NOT to pass
Senate Bill No. G7, which provides a
way by which thcaters and other shows
may be opened in this Territory on
Sunday"
The resolution was adopted
The convention celebrated the nine
ty-first birthday of Fanny ]. Crosby,
the famous blind writer of hymns. Her
Korean and Portuguese, and C, ], Day,
who made the address of the evening,
paid splendid tribute to the aged
song writer. Six misunderstanding
fish, Hawaiian, Portuguese, Koreran,
Japanese and Chinese--were represent
ed in the Christian Endeavor societies
that combined in the convention
Mrs. Croshy's letter was as follows:
l. W DUN ofU, ISTiuScIolt, 1olI.'
March A, 1911.
Message for Union Service at Homo
lulu.
MY Dear Friends: 1t gives me great
pleasure to know that my birthday will
be remembered by those so far away,
and ] shall fancy that while you are
singing my songs the echo will be
borne to me on the wings of thought.
How | wish I could shake hands
with YOU ALL but since this can not be,
accept by love and best wishes and the
earnest prayer that this union may in
spire YOU TO greater love and more
earnest determination TO live for Him
who has said: I will never leave thee
nor forsake thee and again. Trust in
the Lord and wait patiently on Him.
and He shall give thee thy hearts de-
sire Yours in Christian affection,
"Dictated) FANNY J. CROSBY"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-03-25

srha9,i hos base bew the msYI
t# mHch ,ntcttau.ne dWiue fh6u
stay IN Honolulu having made hosts
1i friends.
Mr. and Mrs J 81 Smith of lueo
gave 2 small house party Of ilaloiwb
ON Thursday and Friday uuc day
they motorcd to ieilohua for The To
simcnial parade While The swine
ming was indulscd Ia many times as
The bathing at this country resor, is
excellent
The many friends OF Mrs Helen
Noonan will be sorry To hear that
she has gone to the Johnson sanltor-
ium TO he operated upon. This pop
ular society woman will be missed.
oven during the month that she is at
the sanitorum. Mrs Noonan is plan
ming TO go to San Francisco the lat
ter part of May
Madame lvers, the mother of Mr.
Richard Ivers and Mrs William G.
Irwin, arrived in Honolulu Friday to
visit Mr. and Mrs. Richard lyers
Madam Iyers journeyed to San Fran
cisco to witness the Crocker-lrwin
nuptials.
Mr.. Ralph Forster, the English
Consul, motored to Lelehua and at
tended the Regimental hop on Satur-
day evening. Mr. Forster was the
guest of Colonel Wheeler
X 4 X
Miss Catherine Goodale was the
house guest at a weekend party that
was given by Captain and Mrs. Hol-
brooke at Lelehua
Mrs. NJ NJ Scott and Miss Marion
Scott, after delightful visit on the
mainland, arrived in Honolulu on the
Sierra.
Major and Mrs. Timberlake will
entertain a party Of Young people at
dinner, April. the twelfth This din
ner will be quite elaborate and will
be given at their home at Fort Kruger. |
4 K r
Mrs. Frank Hogs who has been IN
Kona for the past three months, re-
turned to Honolulu Wednesday, much !!
improved in health.
X X X
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Kennedy of
Leiiehua, have been spending their
at Haleiwa.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-03-25
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'''''ioin'i' AMONG nose pf'sei. E.
were. MIS-" l'''h N"I'h' MISS J. i"a4l'
ii"HiH'h MUS june h'S'"'Ner. Miss
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Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-03-25

+ Wipio Schmidt. Mrs. La,p.th ana
M' Emi Dcudf
NJ CJfrsys Luncheon.
Monday afternoon. Mrs A. II Cur
rey was hostess az an informal bu,
H,1eniim Wehocn thar was eiVoa in
homer of Airs GEORGE Wallace of Ho-
nokaa. Hawaii ana Miss Grace Rob
oiisun Shasta daisies made an at
traeiivo pretty decoration for tho
ino, ily appointed luncheon table.
4
Mrs. Rice's Swimming Party.
Mrs. p. W. Rice viii be q hostess
This afternoon al swimming party.
which win be given at the Outrieger
Club. After a dip in the "briny deep"
tea viii he served in the Ladies' An
mex at this attractive club. at Wal
kiki
Mr. oliver Lansing's Dinner.
Mr. Oliver Lansing was host Friday
evening at a very pretty dinner that
was given in honor of Mr.. and Mrs.
Nelson Lansing who returned We'd
nCsday on the steamer Wilhelmina.
The table was eXquisitely decorated
in roses and Illusion, the favors were
ornamented with Cupids and were
very beautiful Among those present
beside the host We're: Mr., and Mrs
Nelson Lansing, Mr. and Mrs. Theo-
dorc Lansing Miss Jessie Kennedy,
Dr. ana Mrs. Morris Grossman, Miss
Goodman and Miss Belther of Califor-
mia, Mr. Walter Kendall and Mr.. |
pCndero
Mrs. Adams Luncheon.
Mrs. Adams, the mother of Mrs.
Walter Francis Dillingham; will bel
the hostess Monday at an elaborate !
luncheon, that will be given at the
Oahu County Club All the decora-
tons will be in purple orchids, doz-
ems and dozens of these rare flowers
will be used.
Mrs, Ramps Bridge Party.
Mrs. Frederick Kingsbury and Miss
Love were the guests Of honor at anil
enjoyable bridge party, that was Civ
on Monday afternoon by Mrs. Fred I
derrick Klamp. The house was Or |
namented with volets, at the concln-
sion OF the game. a number of guests
dropped in for the buffet tea On this
occasion pretty prizes were awarded |
X X
Mr. and Mrs. Geo W. Folsom ana
Miss Folsom of New York are at IIa- !
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-03-25
Beer In the Home

Your home will be healthier when YOU
make free of good beer.
The sturdiest peoples of the world drink
beer--drink it from childhood to age.
The early history of country proves the benefit Of
drinking Beer Tor the who guided the young nation
through the taas and peri of and internal dssensons
who only drank beer but personally interested
themselves in the brewing.
Knowing the value OF beer food tor mind and body
they encouraged its use by those about them
The proper drinking of beer is coed for the weak and
the WE'LL
Be order for your home.
&@e Z !: i; j i: z; s:;z:,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-03-25

knicker-Are you cutting down ex-
penses? Mrs Knicker-Yes; am
paying only half the bills.-Puck.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-03-25

Mr. and Mrs. Charles p. Gibbons
of San Francisco will leave next
Wednesday on the Wilhelmina after
a delightful six months soiourn in
Honolulu Mr.. and Mrs. Gibbons are
the father and mother of Mrs. Gustav
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-03-25

islrH sr b mw.h 100 he Hsaf scna-
Hnff naraeGs where Str. ilaiaht
vha wa. Miss Folsom Us stationed
with h.f husband. cnpt ilaieht
Nrs hunur's Tee
Mrs Genrre Augur entertained
"Wednesday 20 tea IN honor of Mrs
Adams ANA Mrs O'Connrll of Nevada
TITO nsmcr ls tho wife OF Governor
tdams ol Nevada and Sc the inccn-
live for much social entertainment
Wcgncsdays AFFAIR was not large. and
was quite informal owing to tho
Lcntcu season. The decorations were
ariirtic and pretty refreshments were
served out Of doors in the Japanese
e1rdon which Is one OF the most ar
tistic affairs in Honolulu.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-03-25

Miss Maud Millard who was form
erly pupil at Oahu College. Is visit
ing in Honolulu and will remain in
the islands for another six weeks.
Miss Willard has numerous friends in
this city that have given her a cor
dial welcome This attractive girl is
a graduate of Wellesley College.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-03-25

srha9,i thrs base brcH the m44lI
,e1 much ,nfriiau.ng dulue herI
STAY ~ Honolulu having made hos'
of Intends.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-03-17
ADJUDGED IN CONTEMPT.

United States District Attorney
Henry A. Wise was yesterday ad-
Judged by Judge Lacombe in New
York to be guilty Of technical contempt
of the United States District Court.
Mr.. Wise refused to surrender, accord
ing to tho courts order. certain con-
sular invoices which had been seized as
evidence OF customs frauds in the case
Of the finn OF Mills { Deaot, importers
OF silks and laces. Three members OF
the firm pleaded guilty to series OF
frauds and we're fined 81 900 each.
The defendants alleged that the
seizure was in violation of the fourth
amendment OF the constitution. When
Judge Lacombe granted the motion for
a return of the papers Mr.. Wise de
liberately refused to obey, so that the
case micht be brought on appeal TO the
Supreme court OF the United Stans.
The question Involved" said Mr..
Wise, is OF such importance in the
administration OF the criminal law
that it is imperative it be passed upon
by the Supreme Court. I have OBJ
tained stay OF execution upon the ad-
Indication Of contempt until the Su-
preme Court can pass upon the matter
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-03-17
cpEc1ALc COMMISSIONER OFFICE

~
Room No. 5, Alexandria Natl Bank
Bldg, Alexandria, Virginia.
To F. f. Marbury, Lewis Hoof, John I.
Robinson, Laurence Stabler, the ;,fer
cantile-Railway Building and Loan
Association Of Alexandria, Virginia,
and Douglass Stuart, receiver Of the
said The Mercantile-Railway Building
and Loan Association Of Alexandra,
Virginia, the creditors and stockhold-
ers Of said association and all whom
this may concern:
Take notice That l have fixed upon
WEDNESDAY. the 18th day OF April:
1911, at ten O'Clock 4: m, at the ONCE oi
the Mercantile-Railway Building and
Loan Association Of Alexandra, Eir-
ginia, corner of Prince and Fairfax
Streets, In the said city Of Alexandra.
Virginia, as the time and place when |
will proceed to execute the decree rem
dcrcd by the Circuit Court OF the city OF
Alexandria, Virginia on the 10th day oil
March, 1911, In certain suit III chancery
therein depending wherein L. L. Mar
bury cts ais are complainants and the
Mercantile Railway Building and Loan
Association Of Alexandria, Virginia,
CORPORATION, Is the defendant, wherein
am required 10 ascertain ah" tei'oi -
follows:
First. The assets Of the Mercantile
Railway Building and Loan Association,
both real estate aud personal property,
giving full description Of real estate
owned by said association, It's market
and assessed value, tho liens, u any,
thereon, with tie amounts and prloritcs;
also giving full description OF the per-
soraI property Of the said association.
Second. The creditors Of the Mercan-
tile-Railway Building and Loan Assocla-
tion and how the indebtedness is evil
deuced; also whether there is any pref
erence between said creditors.
Third. The stockholders of said asso-
citation and the amount due each, thG
classes of said stockho olders and whcther
any of said stock holders are entitled 10
a preference.
Fourth. The amount due by the bor-
rowing stockholders OF said association
| in accordance with the decree heretofore
rendered in this cause.
Fifth. Any other matter or thing that
any party IN interest may require or
| shat said special commissioner ma!
deem proper.
And that al the time and place herein
named all persons interested in this
cause and in the terms OF the Aforesaid
| decree are required to attend, and 10
produce such books, papers OF otner
evidence as may be necessary to support
their claims. ,o
March, 1911.
marl4 1aw4w Special commissioner: commissioner.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-03-17
A MISSISSIPPI
ENTHUSIAST
Mrs. Lena Gresham, Of Clinton,
Miss, Has a Few Facts to
Tell Our Readers About
Cardui.

Clinton, Miss.-"Thanks TO Cardui," :"
writes Mrs. Lena Gresham, of this place,
~ have been greatly relieved"
81 suffered for three years from female
inflammation, and had taken medicine
from four different physicians without
much benefit.
Il have received more benefit from
seven bottles OF Cardui. than from all the
physicians"
lust try Cardui. That's all we ask.
It speaks for ITSELF 1t has helped SO
many thousands, it Inust be able 10
help you.
Trying Cardui won't hurt you. 1t is
safe, harmless, gentle in action. ana
purely vegetable.
Ii you are weak. tired. down and out,
Try Cardui.
fyou are sick, miserable, and suifer
from womanly pains. like heaoache,
backache. dragging feelings; pains ID
eide, arms. legs, etc.--try Cardui.
II IS The medicine for all wonlea.
It's The tonic for you.
N B.-Wriis 10. Ladies' Advisory Dept. Chats;
nooal Medicine Co. Chattanooga, renn.. loo Special
Distractions, and o. page book. Homo lGeatmehl
tor Women" sent II nlain wrapper. on request
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-03-17

edihce. The Fllicott City fire depart
ment, ) miles distant. was called upon,
but by the time it had completed the
uphill climb the fire had burned itself
out.
It was holiday, and the students
were scattered about the grounds aud
in the recreation hall when the FIRE
broke out.
Students and faculty joined in the
fight against the flames, but though
they organized bucket brigade they
made but little impression upon the
ere.
Desperate efforts were made to save
the valuable yestments and books OF
priceless value, but everything was
DESTROYED. Some of the older priests
suffered severely from the intense cold,
but there we're no casualties.
St. Charles College, which was in
corpotated in 1880, was the only
{ asscal clerical boarding college OF the
Catholic church in the United States.
The corner stone of the institution was
laid by Charles Carroll, OF CarrolIton,
one of the signcrs OF the Declaration OF
Independence, aud it bears his Chris
tian name. The grounds include about
700 acres. Cardinal Gibbons was a
student at St. Charles.
The Rev. +. y. Mckenny, president
of the college, announced that the col
lege would be rebnilt, and he hoped it
would be ready for occupancy next
October. There were about 200 stu
dents enrolled, and Father McKenny
was assisted by q faculty OF fourteen
priest.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-03-17
AIesar0rta Gazeffe,
PUBLISHED DAILY AND TRI-WEEhL AZ ~, >
GAZETTE BUILDING 3lo anu o.
PRINCE STREET.

Entered atthe Postofice Of ALEXANDRIA
Virginia, as second-class matter.
TERMS: Daily year, $500: nonlua'
81. so; months. $l.25: month, 10 cen's
/ week, 10 cents. a+bs
Tri-weekly-1 year, $500: months Is
sl.60: months, IS cents; month' -
cents. o,1o1-ad
Contract advertisers will not be allo"eu
to exceed their space unless the e3eess
Is paid for at transient rates, ana unuei
no circumstances will they oe aiioNsu
to advertise other than their leglu,
mats business in the space cohtFacte"
for.
tributes of respect, resolutions adopted
by societies. or persons, unless ofpublic
concern, viii be printed in the papsr
as advertisements.