davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-29
LOST.

SPRAYED OR STOLEN One Black Cow--4 years old; mark crop of each ear-nip in left ear. Had on bell, fastened with chain. Red, brindle male colt--7 months old. One red COW, years old; same marks; good fix; had foot tied to head when last seen by owners. One small, red COW: orunple horns; mark split in each ear brand R On one hip. on one shoulder. Fat. red. Colt-S months old. Govt years old. Re- ward if returned to Tennessee Wagon Yard. lO-zs-zt'
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-29
- --------------------~-- CHICAGO GRAIN.

Chicago, Oct. 29.-Reaction came today in the wheat market after an all week decline. The drop in prices had finally stimulated flour sales and also started little business in cash wheat. As 2 result the close was comparatively steady at figures rang ing from last nights level to lSc a 1-4c above. Other grain as well as hog products made an advance all around, corn l-sc to 1-4c; oats, l-Sc to 2-sc, and provisions, 1-2c to F 1-2c.
 Tn decided contrast with yesterday. the volume of trade in wheat was net large, but the tone was materially improved and despite an early back set the market wound up in favor of the bull side.
 In corn the fact that country sales were net large led to q good demand for futures, so that ground lost early was more than recovered.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-29
MARKET NEWS|
NEW YORK STOCKS.


 New York. Oct. 2S, The stock markets response yesterday 10 the goyernment's suit for dissolution of the United States Steel Corporation had disappeared almost completely by the time trading was begun today.
 In place of the flood of selling or ders there was buying movement of sufficient proportions to prevent an extension of the decline in the steel securities. During most of the ses- sion, both the common and preferred stock ruled above yesterdays final prices and both issues closed with substantial fractional gains The gen. eral market exhibited strong tone and large part of yesterdays losses was recovered.
 In the general stock market pro- nounced strength was shown by the Hartman stocks, the coalers, coppers and number of the lndustrials. Grain ran from to points in many cases and Canadian Pacific developed especial strength advancing 3-S.
 Bonds were firm. with a large de- mand for the Erie issues.
 Total sales, par value, were s1,- 9l2.0O0.
 United States S's advanced l-Sc on call for the week.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-29
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION,

Department of the Interior U. B. Land Office, at Camden, Arkansas. Oct. q. 1911.
 Notice is hereby given that Charley B. Mckee of Jessieville, Ar kansas, who, on March 6. 1906. made Homestead Entry tSerial No. 0264l) No 295s1, for W 1.2, sE Ii, NE 1-i, SEE 1-4 and sw 1-4. NE i-4, section i township i s. Range 20 w., 5th Principal Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make final five year proof, to establish claim to the lans above described, before U. s, |commissioner. at Hot Springs. Ar kansas. on the 2stn day oi isoiTi |l9il. Claimant names as witnesses: Isaac N. Merriott, of Jessievllle Arkanssa.
 John I. Ward, of Jessieville, Ar kansas-
 William T. Masner, of Jessieviile Arkansas.
 Ephou Murders. Of 5essieviiie, aa' r kansas.
 ! H. G. FRIEDHEIM, Register.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-29
NEW YORK COTTON.

New York. Oct. 2S Throughout most of the forenoon cotton exhibited continued steadiness, at time being a point above the previous nights close on some positions, from which final sharp reactions occurred under heavy realizing, so that the last prices of the day were to points net lowed with the tone barely steady
 The market opened steady with prices from l point higher to points lower.
 The South was fair seller on Sat urday, but if the Texas holding move ment extends to the eastern belt, there may be difficulty in covering the remainder of the cotton. At the close of the week, however. with the China situation still acute, the big shorts appeared to be confident in their position. Unsettled weather with rather low temperatures pre- vailed in the Western belt, but tho tropical storm which caused so much anxiety the previous day appeared to have been sidetracked somewhere in the gulf of Mexico.
 Receipts today. 65,Ooo bales against s4 GOA last week, and 67,55i last year.
 For the week. 50O.OOO against 5o0,- 452 last week and 394.S60 last year. Today's receipts at New orleans 1O.- 209 against S.626 last year.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-29

Housekeeping apartnents--Modern and 3 room suites, also single rooms with gas plates. Brick building, steam heat. Milstsad Apartments. 1s7 Chapel street. 7-1.,t
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-29

Y R R EN T-Heuse- Keeping rooms; cook with gas; g and up l: one block from baths. William In- gram. 6 Court street.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-29
MISCELLANEOUS.

WE HAUL YOUR BAGGAGE AND CHECK SAME TO YOUR pEsTlNA. TON WITHOUT EXTRA CHARGE. CALL AT oEh oFFiIE OR PHONE 26z. COOPER snos- VERY ( rRANsFEE .n
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-29

Beautiful new goods arriving daily at Mrs. c. Higgins Art Store, COG Central avenue. s-17 If.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-29

FOR sALE-Will offer for the next 30 days, department house, including lot, for 5000 less than improvements on same cost. Pays more than 10 per cent above expenses. Address Good" this office.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-29

FOR SALE-2Oo acres under fence and 40 acres in cultivation at SIP. 50 per acre. All modern improvements, 3 miles south of Amity by pr. o. K. Hukill, care Eastman Drug store.
 s-24.tf
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-29

FOR RENT--Nicely furnished three. our and five room cottages; all modern o.nvenlences; best residence part sf the ,ity; reasonable rent Applv ao7 Ce,sa 7 St. or Phone 2ss. s-I2ts
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-29

FOR SALE.-Comfortable lome, grounds fitted up for chicken rancn. Cheap if taken at once. Part cash. balance terms. Inquire Q. T. Res taurant. 9-s tr.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-29

|I.|I'I1'.. '-  ;, {
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-29
SCOTT TRANSFER AND
 STORAGE COMPANY

Freight and lob Haulink office and Warehouse. S13 Valley St Furniture and Plane and Piano Mov'
 ing . Speciality. Phones: Office AS, Residences, 1sls We Store Pianos and Furniture
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-29

FOR SALE or rent--l flve-room cot. tage, completely furnished. batn. elec- tric lights; l six room cottage. con- pletely furnished for light housekeep. ing, 22O feet frontage. No reasonable offer refused. Must sell or lease for number of years Apply at S32 Mt. ida street s.s if.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-22
THE rAILoR.MAnE MAN

The annual announcement of what
men are to wear the coming summer
has been little delayed this year.
probably on account of the weather.
but now it is at hand, and. as uspal
II Is quite reminiscent of its prede-
cessors. The New York Custom Chit
ters' Club, we are informed. has de.
clded upon the following styles
among others: Coat to have mar
row. slipping shoulders, with a bust
erect like a Douter pigeon. Trousers
are to be small bore, with spring bot
toms, and the feet will have to he
held in the position of a toe dancers
in putting them on. Red brown will
be the favorite color. There will he
velvet cuffs on trousers, and white
suede pumps and white flannel tux
edo jackets will be worn in the CIV.
ening. The aviation coat, variation
Of the old Norfolk jacket, will be
the popular garment for warm wealth
err
This is waht the tailors say men are
to wear, but does anybody imagine
for moment the edict will be obey
ed. The vast majirity of men will
continue to wear this summer sub
stantially the same style of clothes
they wore last season and previous
seasons for dozen years back The
average man soon learns the kind Of
clothes that suit him. and when he
goes to his tailor orders more of the
same. He is not especially interest
ed in hearing that few freaks over
IN New York are to wear velvet cuffs
on their trousers, and he is not 60
ing to stand for any style that will
compel him to do a contortionist act
every time he wants to put his
clothes on. When the fashion chiefs
in New York or Paris issue a COM |
nand to the women to make them |
selves ridiculous in some new man.
ler, the poor things regard it as in. |
'pired, and fall over themselves to
comply. ANYBODY would be safe in
'Hering a reward of S. for every
nan seen outside of a home for the
eeble-minded wearing trousers with
'elvet cuffs or pouter pigeon coat
Which reminds one that all the sign
RS of the Declaration of Independ-
nee were manipulating Gazette
Times.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-22

publishing business, even back in Col
onial times. The Italian comes next
with seventy three publications. in.
GLIDING a very large proportion of
daily newspapers. There are a mum.
Der of them in this city.
That the Swedish and Norwegian.
Danish come next is not surprising.
seeing that the scandinavian element
in the Northwest is large, but most
persons win be astonished to learn
that the Bohemian comes next. We
are apt to think of Bohemians as a
rather low sort of people, of little edu.
cation or culture. AS a fact, the 30.
hemians are one of the most progress.
sive, most intelligent and best edu.
Gated peoples of Europe, with a litera.
ture that goes back to the time when
there wasn't an Anglo-Saxo who
could read or write save in some
monastery. The Spaniards and Poles
come next and then there is a long
list of strange tongues, Arabic, Chi
nese, CrOatian, Japanese, Servian.
Welsh, Slovak, Ronmanian, etc. In
fact, there is hardly a language with
any literature at all which is not rep.
resented in this country by one or
more publications. The stranger on
our shores need not send back home
for his newspapers.
Now this may seem rather unpleas-
ant to some persons but it is encour.
aging to state that, with very few
exceptions of anarchist stripe these
organs of thought published in foreign
tongues are almost wholly devoted to
his country. They may indulge in
criticism of men and measures. as is
heir right, but it would be difficult
to find anything which is not at bot
-om wholesome and patriotic. In fact
his is the most cosmopolitan coun.
Try in the world. But it should be re-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-22
MAUI SMALL POy
FROM HONOLULU

Maui News; That political ma
chine, the Territorial Board of Health
is giving a continuous performance of
how to get money from the Legisla-
ture. The members of this board are
so busy pulling wires that the legiti.
mate business, for the doing of which
they owe their existence, is being
neglected and overlooked. While thew
are busy bluffing the Legislature into
giving them control of the garbage
department of Honolulu, disease is
rampant throughout the city For OK.
ample a Filipino and his wife came
to Maui from Honolulu about a week
ago. Thursday the authorities learn.
ed the Filipino had smallpox. After
a chase they landed their man whom
they found hiding in a canefeld The
disease is pretty far advanced in the
man, but the woman has passed the
worst stages and is convalescing. This
must have been contracted in Homo
lulu, and in the case of the woman.
the disease must have shown before
she left. Both are now in the quar-.
antine hospital at Kahului. This is
a simple instance of the wide-awake-
ness of the Board of Health. They
are awake to their political standing
only, but for real legitimate work in !
ferreting out and preventing the
spread of disease they are a joke We (
agree with the Star that if !
we are to uphold our reputation as
the Paradise of the Pacific, control
of our sanitation must be in the hands
of the federal authorities. They do
things then talk about them after
ward. The Territorial Board of Health |
spills plenty of hot air, but as to
their accomplishments, their past
record speaks for itself
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-22
NEwsPAPER oENsoRlNe

IN CHINA
A step has been taken by the Chi
nese which is sure to provoke much
criticism. The authorities have is.
sued an order that the postof1ces
shall in future be closed to newspa-
pers coming from abroad which con-
tain matter prejudicial to the preser-
walton of law and order. It does not
appear that newspapers which pass
the censor will be tabooed, but it IS
evident that to carry out this injunc-
ton effectively all papers in China
will have to be carefully censored,
and to give effect to such a system
is extremely difficult. Evidently the
measure has been adopted for the
purpose of checking seditious utter
ances by papers which are carried ON
by Chinese subjects in foreign coun-
tries. But it will be impossible 70
discriminate between the utterances
of such journals and those of newspa-
pers edited and published wholly by
foreigners Both inside and outside
China there are journals which, while
belonging to this latter category, Of
ten contain matter distinctly sedi-
tious from a Chinese point of view.
To these journals the facilities of the
postoffice will obviously have to be-
denied, and in order to give practical
effect to such restraint a large and
competent staff of censors will have
to be employed. It is true that
cognate system has actually been
carried into operation in an Occident-
al country and it may possibly sue
coed in China. But we anticipate
great difficulties. AS to the principle
that the circulation of seditious mat
ter ought to be prevented, we do not
think there can be any second opin-
ion.-Japan Mail
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-22
A cosMoPoLlTAN NATION.

1t is well known that we have an
immense foreign population gathered
in this country, but we are not gen
orally aware of the linguistic and lit.
erary activities of these people. There
are periodicals of one sort or another
published in thirty foreign languages,
and their circulation runs up into the
many millions. OF course, the Ger
man language leads all the others;
it has 6S2 publications, OR a little
more than the rest combined. Our
German population came early and
has always been prominent in the
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-22

membered that in most instances the
second generation learns English and,
In the larger number of cases. the
third generation does not know the
mother tongue.
These foreign newspapers are real.
~ engines of constructive patriotism.
Bryan forgot to mention them in his
TRADE against the newspaper profes.
sion. He ought to know that the for.
eign press is too important to be
ignored-Philadelphia Inquirer.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-22

These lots VIII be sold under Spec
ial Agreement containing the condi.
tons that 200 CT the purchase price
shall be paid at time and place of
sale, and the remainder to be paid
In four (D equal installments 1. 2. g
and 4, years with interest on unpaid
balance annually at the rate of six
go per cent per annum; provided,
however, that the installments may
be paid before there are due thereby
stopping corresponding interest; and
containing certain other conditions.
No person VIII be allowed to pur-
chase mora than one lot.
Four (4) years after date of sale,
the purchaser shall be entitled to
patent conveying said land in Fee
Simple.
At the same t-me ana place there
will be sold the following land at
Fort Street extension, adjoining the
property of Joseph r. Amorin:
Area, 2,7SO So. IT,, more or less.
Upset price $115. 90. Terms. cash.
Purchaser to pay cost of patent and
stamp.
Fol- maps and further particulars,
apply at the Office OF the Commits
sioner of Public Lands, Capitol Build.
ing, Honolulu.
MARSTON CAMPBELL,
Commissioner of Public Lands
Dated at Honolulu. Feb. 18th. 1911.
10ts-Feb IS, 25, Mar. 4, II, IS, rs,
Anr & IL %
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-22
JOHN BULLS MARMALApE.

The manufacture of marmalade anC
other pans and preserved fruits is al
important industry of the United
Kingdom. Fruit jams, and especially
marmalade, are found upon every
British table, private and public, and
are always served with breakfast and
afternoon tea. In addition to the vast
home consumption, considerable guam
titles are exported, says the Daily
Consumer and Trade Report. Pre-.
served fruits are imported into the
United States to the value of about
100000 per annum.
British marmalade is produced
from sour oranges and sugar. The
best known firms use almost exclu-
sively the Seville (Spain) bitter
orange, which has comparatively lit
tie pulp and consists mainly of rind.
the substance most desirable for the
making of good marmalade. Messina
and Palermo bitter oranges, although
not considered as good as those of
Seville, are also used, but command
a much lower price.
The London Fruit Exchange is To-
Gated in the eastern section of the
city, in large structure known as
the Monument building. More than
$12,000,00O per annum is the amount
required to pay for the oranges sold
in the English market, the great bulk
of the sale being by public auction.
Apples are sold in like manner, the
aggregate annual sales averaging in
value $10,000,0OO. The great Covent
Garden market, in the heart of Lon
don, buys its supplies of fruits at the
regular auction sales held at the Lon.
don exchange, and, in turn, the re-
tail dealers are supplied from Covent
Garden.
Corks are rarely, if ever, used now
by English jam manufacturers. The
jars are invariably covered with
vegetable parchment, which not only
is considered more clearly, but keeps
the preserve in a better condition
This refers to both jam and marina
lade.
Preseryers employ their regular
stats continuously during the year, |
and pay them the prevailing price
for labor, which is five to fifteen
($1.22 to $3.50 week for
lads and girls and three to seven
shillings (73 cents to $1.7O day for
men. PreserVers generally make
heir own packing cases. Preserving
IS taken by turn in season. When the
orange season is finished, the fruit
whose season follows is taken up, and
SO on until the orange season is again
Pears and similar fruits are
not preserved or packed in England,
such preserved fruits coming almost
exclusively from America.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-22
NOTICE OF SALE OF GOVERN.
MENT LOTS.

At IL o'clock noon Monday, April
a. 1911, at the front door to the
Capitol, Honolulu, there will be sold
at public auction under Part w, Sec.
ton IL of the Land Act of 1896.
Section 276,Revised Laws of Hawaii.
the following described lots known
as the Kawailoa Beach Lots. situated
at Kailua, Koolaupoko, Oahu
Lot Area 11nso+ p-,..
pew a AASSs
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-22
COULD NOT QUALIFY.

Among the stories that are con-
stantly coming to town of road" ex-
periences is one that reached the
Havlin offices the other day. A cir
Gus had gone to pot in a small West
ern town. One of the razor backs"
started out to tramp to a better land.
'By and by he came to a small
town." said John Havlin, "and found
u couple of men shoveling coal into
a wagon from car on the railway
siding.
Gimme a job?' he asked.
"'What you been doin'? asked the
man who was bossing the job.
'Drivin' stakes within circus.
Nothin' doin',' said the boss. Z
never seen one of you actors yet
that could shovel COAL New York
Correspondent Cincinnati Times-Star.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-22

See that you get your green stamps
when you are buying at the stores
And call at the show rooms, and see
the many valuable articles you get
for them
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-09-21
10 Who Laughs.

It 10 . very dangerous thing for q
literary man to indulge his love for
the ridiculous. People laugh with him
just - long % he amusss them: but
II hs attempts 70 be serious. they must
still have their laugh. and 20 they
laugh at him. There IL in addi.
tion. however. . deeper reason for
this than would at hrst appear. Do
you know that you feel Q little supo.
rtor to every man who makes you
laugh. whether by making faces or
verses? Are you aware that you have
. pleasant sense Of patronising him
when you condescend SO far a. to let
him turn somersaults. literal or liter.
ary, for your royal delight? Now, II q
man can only be allowed to stand ON
dais, or raised platform, and look
down on his neighbor. who is exert.
ing his talent for him. oh. It Is all
right-frstrate and all
the rest of the fine phrases. But
* all at once the performer asks the
gentleman to come upon the floor.
and. stepping upon the platform, be.
gins to talk down at him, ah. that
wasn't In the program
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-09-21
WEBSTER AND THE MAGICIAN
secretary Of states Clever Retort q
the Joking Remark Of slsnor
Dlltx.

During the presidency Of Mr.. Tyler
I had occasion TO call on Daniel Web.
ster. then secretary Of state.
Glancing at my card. hs turned
and readily extended his hand with,
welcome. signor! No hocus pocus
among my papers," covering them
with his arms.
After explaining to him my object
! received the required Information
We laughed and chatted Q few min,
utes. and I was about to retire when
! mentioned that was an applicant
for ONCE and hoped ! could rely upon
his influence In the matter.
You. q magician. an once seeker
signor?"
There 10 only one. cir. I aspire to,
all others I should refuse without re-
gard to their emoluments."
We'll. what one 10 that?" cues
toned tho great statesman. in hi,
deep and powerful voice.
Counting tho treasury notes. Mr.
Webster"
THE treasury notes. Signor?"
Yes, sir. You might give me 100.
900 to count and watch me closely
but you would find only $4,000 when
! returned them"
"Signor." he exclaimed. with lively
animation. there is no chance for
you; there are better magicians here
than you. For there would not be
$4,000 left after their counting!"-
Life and Adventures Of Signor Blits. /"
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-09-21
HENRY JAMES ASKS 4 DRINK
How the Nstsd Novelist Might Have
Given Expression to Desire to
ouenoh Thirst 4

I would like--like with q degree Of
longing 40 entirely out Of all proper
ton to the length Of time. expressed
In hours. BY the clock. since I last
refreshed myself. or at least my pal.
ate. with at least temporarily satisfy.
Ing viands which you. here in this
place. By grace Of the kins's favor.
are permitted to dispense and de.
psnsing. grow fat upon the just and
unchallsnssd profits Of your ancient
and honorable occupation I may
lay myself open to the light.toneusd
and unjust charge Of insbristy that
10 habitual inebristy. which knows not
the true values Of time ana place. and
inappropriate circumstance land
which brainless accusation can, I
assure you. disprove): like. rather.
with the natural thirst-.unaided By
the strong persuasion Of long .harbor.
ed habits-of physical exercise in the
open air, on this sun.kissed morning
Ialbeit a trife overburdensd in the
matter Of temperature). q glass--and
not necessarily q glass commensurate
with my physical bulk (for which I
am not wholly responsible. although
do not wish to be misunderstood In
the matter OF filial devotion), but a
glass which Is neither too large nor
100 small economically to satisfy tho
modest clamor Of palate parched
with the unavoidable heat and dust Of
summer.besieged roadside---no rain
having fallen for several stif,ing days
In succession. as near az can remem.
Der land do not pretend to keep
unerring account Of these trih,ng
things-nor offer any excuses for my
failure to do SOY a small
glass OF sherry York Mail.
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-09-21
HO VIII Never Know.

Johnny" said the teacher to q boy
eight years old who had been look
Ing intently at picture In the school
reader for several minutes. what 10 II
that interests you so?"
"A picture. ma'am." was tho reply.
Let mo see. All. yes-s picture OF
. young man from the city about to
milk COW out in the country"
But It won't move. ma'am."
mo. 1t Is not . moving picture"
Then, how'm ever going to know
that he sat down and began milking.
and the COW hauled of and knocked
him Is feet with one foot and the bot.
tom Of tho milk pail out with the
other?"