davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-01-23
Loosens Tight Coughs.
Homemade Cosxh syrup.


Here is the cheapest and most
powerful effective cought cure
known TO medical science. Buy
OF your druggist. Tor have him
order u from the wholesaler)
two and one-half ounces of es-
sence mentho-laXene In the
package is full directions for
making splendid laxative,
curative cough syrup This
amount makes a full pint at a
saving OF from 81 to s. as COM
pared with ordinary labeled
cough syrups. and it is really
better to cure because IL rids
cough by its laxative action.
II Is no trouble to make. Just
buy the mentho-laxene and
make a syrup according to d.
rections accompanying. This is
the formula:
Essence mentho-laxene
......,... "a Oxs.
GRADUATED sugar syr-
up Isl O18-
Directions tell how to pre-
pare the syrup at home. II is
certainly a blessing for old peo-
pie and loosens the highest
cough in an hour. while chill
drea like to take il. and il pre-
vents pneumonia. fever and 9TH
er complications by its tonic
and laxative action: fine for
any throat or lung trouble. and
you can actually feel it work
ing and penetrating the tissues
OF throat and lungs with its
curative properties
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-11
HOW THEY STAND TO-DAY ,,,.

T.. g ~ 3
The list yof, contestants and the
.Gnumber Of votes each has will be
printed In this space daily. All
votes must be In this office by |
IS o'clock in the afternoon OF the
'sday previous to the publication.
Votes coming in after 5 o'clock
of the day previous to publlca.
Istion Will be counted and publish.
ed In the next issue. All votes
unjust be pinned together and the
5number Of votes In each package !
must be marked on the top BAL
lot. II votes arc pinned securely
| together, the name Of the con-
testant need only be written on J
1.-The top ballot.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-11

d $4,000 IacoJ boil & Sons piano.
Tie young lady 6tahding highest In!
the third district after Inc grand prize
has been awarded VIII be sirena si5a
4Jacob Doll 8 Sons plane.
Three Scholarship s Awarded.
The young lady standing second
hiyhes, In each district after the
grand prize has been awarded VIII be
given a fall scholarship In either
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-11

Automohlle and Prize Contest 1
The picturcs Of the candldltes
I'm The West virainlan,s great
$1,000. 90 Automobile and Prize I
Contest Will be taken free al this I
studio. Contestants are request.
ed 10 call at the office Of the Con-
test Manager and secure an order
for the pictures, These pictures
llithen be thrown OH the curtain
ofthe Lyric Theater and the cuts
OF the leaders will be run Ia the
Z paper. conle-secure an order
and be the first to have your pic
ture taken. II will help boost
your campaign and you should use
. every fair method town.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-11

Until further notice no S.s con.
testant VIII be allowed to poll
more than a sufficient number Of
votes 10 place their score five
thousand votes ahead Of the
+ leader An The preceding Issue.
For Instance. II A has i, O00syotes
to-day and the leader OF the list
had $4,000 votes, ANVIL be al.
lowed 70 cast enough votes to
make her score 1000 in the nett
list.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-11

course Ia tho Union Bnsinsss College.
Three i5-lcweied Einin Watches 70 Be
= Awarded.
4 The young lady standing Hlird Aish5
lfst hi eaeli district after the Grand.
prize has been Awarded WIN pc siFenI
d handsome II, jewcled Elgin watcli!
Remember, each Of the three dts
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-25
NOVEL FEATURES
FOR NEW SCHOOLS

When the next school building IS
erected new features may be incor-
porated that Il wi be an absolute
novelty as far as this Territory goes
In some of the plans submitted for
the "twelve-room" type of school
structures, it is suggested that in
stead of stairways, which are always
dangerous in cases of panic, inclined
corridors should lead from the second
story to the ground floor. The idea s
thought to be good one, and it is
possible that it will be adopted when
the architects are selected and their
plans approved of.
Those people who have seen the
inclined passages that lead from the
ground floors of stables to the upper
floors will readily grasp what is
meant by applying the same idea to
schools.
Instead of having stairways from
the second floor to the ground, a cor
ridor that wilf gently slope down
straight for some little distance, and
then wind around the building inside,
will be built The grade will be very
easy and the school children, in
time of fire or some other trouble,
would calmly march down the pas
sage, thus avoiding any chance of
tripping on a stairway and becoming
piled up on top of one another.
The plans that have been submit
ted for the various new schools that
are to be erected under the appropri-
alton granted by the last Legislature
are only tentative at present. Moth
ing definite has been done beyond
various ways of building
schools of the type needed in the diff
ferent districts. Among other new
ideas presented is the latest word
from the Federal educational bureau
relative to the lighting of schools.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-25
LITTLE. INTERVIEWS

PERCY BENSON-We have a fine
sewer system here at WATERFOWL, and
large sum of money is spent every
month on sanitary work.
w. NJ. GIFFARD-The fight against
the fruit fly will start up as soon as
inspectors have been appointed and
sections are mapped out.
DIR. DAVID STARR JORDAN-If |
lived in Honolulu ! should visit the
fishmarket every day. 1t would be
my happy hunting-ground.
JACK McVEIGH-I had no idea OF
the magnitude Of the Pearl Harbol
work If that looks big to us, what
would the Panama ditch job look
like?
CHARLES ROSE would like to
hear what white men who have mar
ried Hawaiian women and who have
half-white families have to say with
regard to The Bystander article of
Sunday last.
WIN. JORGE-In many parts of the
mountains the red banana fiourishes.
1t is the most delicious fruit of it's
kind but it is a slow producer. One
bunch in eighteen months seems to be
the best it can do.
PROSECUTING OFFICER BROWN
bicycles are the easiest things In
the world to steal and the thieves are
very hard to detect their criminal in
genuity in Disgusting the stolen wheels
being responsible for this
BYRON O. CLARK-The Clark
Farm Company has been packing its
fresh pineapples for shipment to main
land markets in excelsior for the past
eight years. The recent California
demands in this connection are sim
ply in line with our regular practise.
HARRY BAILEY-The Males are
going to win the soccer championship
this year if good players and hard
work have anything to with it. And
when | say this | realize that there
are other teams in the league which
look on paper to have just as good a
show of anneXing the cup as the Ma
lies have.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-25

DIR. e. II. HAND-There has been
a long-distance running boom in the
States the last two or three years and
several good distance runners have
recently come to Honolulu. | am
thinking of organizing a barriers club
at the Y. NJ. c. A. right away The
next few months will be ideal for night
running and | think that the expert
ment will receive strong support.
p. c. JONES-A contractor who saw
my interview about native labor told
me that he had hired twenty-five Ha-
waiians TO work for him at 50 per
day. The second day sixteen of them
left, saying that they had rather work
for the government at $1.5O per day.
This isn't necessarily the fault of the
native labOrers, who do well as steve
dores, but of the "Higher-ups" who are
satisfied if they get politics from
them
PROF ESSOR THOMPSON-Dr Jor-
dan told me that there is some talk
of having a set of plaster casts made
of tle trout of California to be eX-
hibited at the Panama Exposition in
1915, and said that my services in the
matter would likely be requisitioned
Fish modelling and painting is my hob
by, sepcialty and | might say my lifes
work, but | am sorry to say that |
am afraid that my eyes are going back
on me and that ! mustn't tax them UNI
ED PARIS hope the Powers will
either keep their hands off entirely in
the Chinese rebellion, or else get IN
and back the NIanchu dynasty so
strongly that the revolt will be crush
ed. CONE like the looks of that Jap
anese loan. Japan should not be given
an opportunity to get any foothold in
China proper. And by the way, it
looks strange for government, that
is nearly bankrupt as Japan has told
the world she is, to be coming for
ward with a nine or ten million loan
o the Chinese government | Won
ders what the collateral is.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-25

The following are given as a fair
illustration of the cases dealt with.
lst-This case was brought to my
attention by one of the district nurses.
1t concerns a Porto Rican mother,
aged 26 years, who has given birth to
three sets of children, all of whom
remained in her custody when the
case was brought to my notice. The
nurse found her very i'll and destitute,
without means of support. Soon aft
er the birth of a female child, the
mother became paralyzed, one side
being entirely disabled
her children are as follows:
Boy aged 10 years, girl 10 years,
boy years, boy years, and baby a
few weeks old. The baby has been
adopted by a Porto Rican woman. Boy
aged ? years has been adopted by a
Chinaman, boy aged 4 years has been
adopted by a Spanish woman, The
case of the two older children, a boy
aged 10 and a girl 10 years, was
brought before the juvenile court. The
boy was placed in a respectable fami.
ly, and the girl was committed to the
Girls Industrial School. A few years
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-25
THE NEEDLESS MILITIA.

Every economist ought to favor idea the may have
such of Territorial militia enlist Federal
Hawaiian soldiers would make good mountain traiers but
militia they needless the taxpayers OF Hawaii
A have militia Its character semindpendency
soldierv of maintain order without Federal
But Territory different 1t is creature of Congress-
the Federal United States order
request permission of the That is
the West before states organized
requires its than does of
own: especially Territory like this which Federal military and
stronghold of itself If have local outbreak the United
States troops would suppression That they always ready
per such duty shown eleven when the regular
from Camp Mckinley that the eViCted
Chinatown population trouble for the local authorities.
Our militia survival from the days when it supposed to
be needed necessary adjunct of From the
latter get pleasure enough that point opinions differ
get nothing from the militia and need nothing from it which
the United does give gratutOusy.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-25

Of such training as she will get in this
institution will be of material bene-
fit to her. Heretofore, the home in
tluences have all been of an immoral
tendency.
2nd-Of a Portuguese girl, aged 10
years. The complaint lodged was that
she went to the home of her neighbors
tempting younger girls to lead an i'm
moral life. An investigation having
shown the substantial truth of the
charge, the case was taken to the
juvenile court and the girl committed
to the Girls Industrial School for her
minority BY this action a fruitful
source of decentralization has been re
moved.
3rd-Of a Japanese mother who
beats her little boy cruelty. She has
been warned and, should it happen
again, the case will be taken to court
Other cases that were brought to my
notice were found not to be within
the jurisdiction of this society, and
were turned over to the juvenile court
Animals.
The work done on behalf of animals
for the past year has consisted largely
in watching places where eXcavating
has been done, where new buildings
We're being put up, on the hills where
hauling has been hard, and, in a great
many instances, the drivers have been
compelled TO take off a part Of their
load or to double up / have also Wis
tied stables, inspected the stock and
made such suggestions and given such
advice as seemed to be necessary.
In all instances where business men
and owners of stock have been called
upon, they have always shown every
disposition to cooperate with your Of
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-25

fcer in every way practicable. The
same may be said of the police.
Thanks for Assistance.
] wish to thank, i'm behalf of the
Humane Society, the district nurses,
the heath and sanitary inspectors who
have reported cases of cruelty to both
children and animals; also, the man
ager Of the Associated Charities who
has always helped in cases Of need and
distress. without this spirit Of CO.
operation, the difficulties of your Of
fcer in discharging her duties would
have been greatly increased.
Summary Of Work.
The following is a summary of The
work done during the past year:
Cases of horses found unfit for work
and ordered out of harness, Al; cases
Of whipping or beating, 35; cases of
overlooking, 80; animals driven when
famed or CALLED, 95; horses ordered to
be shod, 81; cases of horses temper
arily removed from labor, So; cases of
horses permanently removed from la
Dor, 10; horses killed to be put out
Of misery, 70; COWS killed to be put
out of misery, .; cats killed, so; har-
ness corrections, such as collar pads,
saddle pads, lowering of checks, etc,
1879; warnings given, 60. Total, 40. |
Respectfully submitted,
ROSE c. DAWSON,
Humane officer.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-25
Uncle Walt
The Poet Philosopher

Some kinds of hogs drop into the busy barber shop
Saturday when people there wait their take chair and have
the gentle barber prme the whiskered tassel and feS-
CONCERNING And when the hog in chair the
SWINE has cut his hair and treat him dry shampoo
and dye his Struggling gaways blue 1t takes the
barber half curry down this swnsh and people have
and righteous wrath doth in them burn You've
the pokcr the who all comforts that there he
pair OF he piles his grips and e and the
his lies, while book he CLUES his thus avoid by hog
guile gaze of people in the aisle who stand feet that ache
smart the hog from heels heart Oh hogs
surely adore, compared
tribvs who their way this sad world through
Copyright WALT MASON.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-25
henry WatGIbOUSG Trust Co., LID.
Pearl Harbor Pen
insula
So say the Executive Departments of
the Federal Government.
THE GIBRALTAR OF THE PACIFIC.

oO Sdy Jne Executive departments of
the Federal Government.
We have for sale valuable estate
fronting on the East Loeb of Pearl
Harbor, having a frontage of 2O9 feet
and depth of $50 feet. The lot is
set with large trees and with flower
ing shrubs, The main house, a bunga-
low, has an entrance lanai 40x4O feet.
living room 2SX4O feet, eight sleep.
ing-rooms, diningroom and pass-pan-
try, a small detached kitchen and two
bathrooms. A commodious guest-cot-
tage with bathroom and servants
quarters is in the same enclosure.
Adjoining this there is another
large lot on which there are a large
stable, a garage and servants house;
there is also a water lot 2O9x4OO feet,
winch assures a permanent access to
deep water, the whole COMPRISING a
most complete establishment.
The East Loeb has recently been
selected as the fleet anchorage ground
by the Navy Department
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-25
Henry WateIlOuSs TTustICO., LID.
The Wireless

office is open every night until
eleven for the receipt of ships mes
sages. Others messages received on
week day from a. m. to $50 u. m.
and on Sunday from s to 10 a. m.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-25

Hawaii may have crowd of delegates pay way
to the National Irrigation Congress which will Chicago
cener to Delegates will be appointed under the provisions of the
constitution follows Fifteen delegates appointed by the governor
of each territory delegates appointed by the of each
of the United States Of than twenty-five thousand population
five delegates appointed by the each the United
less than thousand delegates
appointed by the chairman of each board of
county supervisors in the United States delegates appointed by
the from each incorporated town having population
thousand delegates duly accredited by
lied devoted irrigation agriculture horticulture
eerng two delegates regularly accredited from each college
verSy delegates duly accredited by each chamber
board Of trade commercial club HaWa quota
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-25
THE ENos ESTATE.

Letters of administration have been
granted to the Trent Trust Co., for
the estate of Frank c. Enos, late of
Bedford, Jackson county, state of Ore
gon.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-25
WALT MASON.

Probably the coolest day Dr. Cook found his northern
travels when he landed in Copenhagen
What white man will get the job Of replying The Byanders
criticism of native politicians?
Not S15Oo road for Aewa Heights Nobody haul pine
apples that way,
If Kinney has get away foreign ship will Kulo pay the
fine?
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-25
BANIsTER.
UNIVERSITY LAST.

New, Conservative, Dressy. A Shoe
for Gentlemen. Black kid patent, tan.
MANUFACTURERS SHOE CO., Ltd.
1861 Fort st.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-25

General Homer Lea still occupying strategic point
California last and Sun Vat Sen behind
the cashiers desk Chicago.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-25

After Dr. Cook Denmark lecture his polar expert
ence he ought hire hall Sa Valdez to tell about his ascent
of Mt. Mckinley
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-11-06
That's.

Paul Wilstach's play, one OF the
greatest of recent successes on the
American stage, possesses such fine
quality that it richly deserved pub
licatiOn in book form Built on the
novel of the same day by Anatole
France. it has the greatest of themes
for its foundation, the struggle be-
tween body and spirit. The clash of
dramatic forces in the persons of
Daniel, the monk of the desert. and
That's, the cOurtesan of Alexandria.
is worked out with effectiveness. The
lines of the play itself, shOrn of the
gorgeous costumes and dancing
pageantry and lighting, stripped OF
the unusual magnifcence of the
stage settings which makes That's
one of the dramatic sensations of the
age, are so remarkable that they
thrill the reader as do few printed
dramas. II is the story of a SHINING
woman who became a saint, of a
sanity man who became a sinner,
and then of the supreme power which
ultimately redeemed both. Ullustrat-
ed with photographs of the original
production at the Criterion Theatre,
New York. Bobbs-Merrill Co.. Indi-
annapolis. SD
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-11-06
THE PANAMA CANAL.

Shipping experts estimate that one
hundred new boats will be construct.
ed because of the opening of the Pan
anna Canal. Fifty are already ar
ranged for and at least fifty more
can be relied upon. A company is
being formed in Stockholm for the
single purpose of shipping Califor-
MIA fruit to Sweden.
This brings up several interesting
questions regarding the effect upon
our American railroads. Naturally
transcontinental shipping will de-
cline if the roads do not meet the
competition of the new water route.
Yet this will seriously affect the long
and short haul laws in many in
stances. The opening of the canal
promises TO carry much more sig
nificance than merely patriotic pride
in a great achievement and the hold
ing of costly exhibition. 1t will
mean a readjustment of commercial
and business methods of no small
scope.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-11-06
THE COST OF POOR ROADS.

The American farmer pays more
thans500. .000, 900 every year for bad
roads. He could build 100000 miles
CT macadam roads annually with the
toll which bad roads levy.
Hauling over common roads costs
three times as much as it costs over
macadam roads. and twice as much
as over dragged clay roads. 1t re-
quires a tractive force of one hund-
road; only forty pounds on a rock
road. Good roads reduce the dis
tance more than half.
1t costs ten cents to haul one ton
one mile on a macadam road. On
dirt roads the cost is thirty cents.
On a macadam road 5000 to 5000
pounds are hauled, while 5000
pounds is an exceptional load on a
Girt road
The farmer living on macadam
roads markets his produce when
prices are best. or when he can con-
voniently leave the farm. The man
living on dirt roads markets his
produce when he can get over the
read. A Crawford County farmer
living four miles from Bourbon and
two from Leasburg. says that he
drives over a good road to Bourbon
in thirty minutes at any time OF the
year 1t takes forty-five minutes to
drive to Leasburg, and he can go in
good weather.
Good roads have always increased
land values from 30 to 30 per cent.
i system of good roads would save
seventy-eight cents annually for ev-
cry acre of titled land in Missouri.
It would mean an increase in land
values of $4O,O0O,000.
Good roads cost money, but they
make money. They put tempor-
airy burden on the farmer. but they
Lut a permanently increased value
CT his lands.
But the money value of good
roads is Incompatible with the So
clal, moral and intellectual values.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-11-06
COLUMBIA TRAINS CAN'T SPEED

AS respects the new speed ordi-
nance of Columbia, the Wabash and
Missouri. Kansas and Texas railroads
are law abiding citizens. No one
ever accused either of these rail-
roads of running faster than eight
niles an hour over the street cross
irgs of Columbia and the chief of
police has not deemed it necessary
to establish a guard to prevent reck-
less violation of the ordinance.
One has but to examine the road
led and switching facilities of these
railroads to understand why there
il no danger of their violating the
eight-mile law--they couldn't do it if
they wanted to. One of these roads in
articular has a bad piece of track
for its Columbia branch.
Both railroads have artistic and
fairly commodious stations in Co
lImbia. But distinguished men and
Women ride over these Columbia
branch roads and some of them may
get an erroneous impression of the
town from the difficulty of getting
in and ont. SO long a; the "COlum-
bIa branch" continues to be a pay
irg gold mine for each railroad, it
would seem that neitl er should hes
that is possible.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-11-06
TIGERS-IT'S UP TO YOU,

Dear old MizzOu, it's up to you
To show what you can really do.
You've one more try, now do or die
Or tell your friends the reason why
Beat Kansas now, or blush with
shame
To longer wear the Tigers name.
We know you can, if every man
Will be loyal partisan.
We know you can, We think you will
Now, here's a hundred dollar bill:
We risk it all. we stand or fall
On how Missouri kicks the ball.
When Tigers whet ferocious claws
And Timber up their hungry laws.
we feel that We shall soon have
cause
To fill the air with loud applause.
You can. you should, you simply
must!
Our banners trailing in the dust,
in a righteous score.
Old gold and black shall wave once
more.
The rOOters can, Missouri can
The Tigers can beat Kansas,
L. H. Rice.