davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-29
A Strenuous Might.

A hundred and fifty-six people left
On the Uikelike, which pulled away
from the wharf at about six-thirty
Saturday evening. Most of the excur-
sionists slept on mattresses on the
decks. The night was fair, but the
sea was rough, the steamer small, and
though the captain blithely remarked
late in the evening that the trip was
a very smooth one, and other officers
only dignified the conditions by des-
cribing the weather as moderate" the
steamer gave forth a confusion OF
walls, groans and other sounds of des-
peration which must have startled
the night birds of the sea and she left
in her wake that which formed daln-
ties for a holiday banquet in many a
piscatorial home.
At Kahului.
Kahului was reached at six in the
morning, and many people. were at
hand to greet the excursionists. Prac-
tlcally the entire party took a special
train for Waikiki, where breakfast
was had at the Maui hotel. Then
the excursionists, a few of them on
horses, but most of them on foot
started up the famous valley. Hs
wonderful scenery was never seen tC
better advantage, and the tramp was
hugely enjoyed. Among the Kahulu
and Waikiki citizens who helped tC
entertain the visitors were Captain y
H. Parker, formerly of Honolulu and
Editor Clark of the Maui News,
Up The Needle.
Eight of the more ambitious noun.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-29

Fine Job Printing at sta. onue.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-29

Fine Job Printing at Star once.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-29
JUDGE DOLE GIVES A BOSTON
NEWSPAPER INTERVIEW REGARDING
CONDITIONS IN THE ISLANDS

may represent. The native Hawaiians
make up the large part of the social
life of Honolulu.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-03
A Beautiful Grove Hidden
in the Heart of Nature
By STANLEY

their days constantly on an orange
grove that the scene never grows old
and charmless, and we believe the
saying to be true. The beauty Of an
orange grove cannot be accurately de-
scribed. To be seen ii must be seen.
But let US take another farewell look
at this charming bit of scenery, hid
away in this pleasant nook, and say
goodbye.
1 stood on the iron bridge that rests
majestically on the two banks Of Cross
creek. It's a splendid structure, rs feet
span, LOG feet in total length. The
water below is barely creeping along
through a narrow path ruffled on
either side with thirty feet of bon
nets" But it's a navigable stream,
through which the oranges from the
grove are transported to the lake and
thence to the railway station. These
bonnets is feeding ground for thou
sands of water fowls, and they are
seen in all kinds and colors working
among the large, green leaves Fish!
Hush. That's my secret. Towering
expresses rise up from the banks and
reach out their snarly old limbs to
each other in affectionate embrace OF
the silent. sleeping stream. Hanging
from these are long, loose festoons of
Spanish moss, creating a scene so
wonderfully calm and peaceful, that
one dares not to intrude upon the holy
hush with anything harsher than
some soft, sweet song Of love-a song
perchance forgotten, in the turmoil OF
passing from youth 20 manhood, but
the echoes of which are ever vibrating
in the wings Of flown, wild and lost
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-03

My soul has been immersed in the
inspiring scenes of Nature Beautiful
where, with delicate fringed edges, she
weaves herself to the borders of art.
1t is a favored nook of Florida's
grand old forest we have longed to
see. but have been denied the oppor-
tunity until a few days ago: The
Axline orange grove, recently pur-
chased by Mr. w. R. Brice, of Island
managed by Mr.. Henry c. Martin. This
particular beauty spot on the face or
nature is five miles west OF Island
Grove, bordered on the north by Lake
Lochloosa, on the south by Orange
Lake; on the west by Cross Creek.
Iochloosa is one of the most famous
fishing lakes in the state, covering
an area of about sixty-four square
miles Orange Lake is something ike
20 to % miles in length, averaging
about one-half mile in width. Cross
Creek is only three miles in length, but
one of the prettiest, most picturesque
steams in the south.
Plotted by the clever manager, Mr..
Martin, the drive from the railway sta
ton to the grove is both pleasant and
instructive The road leads one
through a portion of woods almost
surrendered to the animals and fowls
that live upon the open in this portion
of Florida. OFF yonder to the right is
q meadow with a small island in the
center where the wild birds nest and
raise their young. To the left is tall
yellow pine standing in the opening OF
Orange Lake the home of a family of
eagles, and high up out of reach of the
common enemies of their young is
their stick and straw house. But you
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-03
Ny EXPERIENCE IN
THE .LEGISLA TURE
BY C. H. 3. Floyd, in Apalachicola Times.
Chapter XII.
rI,rs are a few lines apropos to or
90 certain representatives:
The Wilderness.

Hare are few lines apropos to or
90 certain representatives:
The Wilderness.
18th has seen the lamp far away;
;. '%1rrses here and whirls about the
~ strikes and clings against the
heated glass.
,or,ge upon the bed and watch It
r.. ,.gat Is harsh and feverish with
sound--
,.,.ss7t voices rasp the breathless
y, Aqnder follows yonder fading
fare
~, .rted high the sudden mass of
pines,
r.,r,ied again beneath the drifting
night.
o,,s.dc the window yawns the wilder
ness.
ur heart is warmed by homely drawl
Of bells
r,a oxen sleep a half a mile away.
thousand years from now this
wilderness
VIII rush with axles and win lift a
load
N dizzy buildings. tier on tier on tier,
Their star-like windows bright above
the town.
Wien runs the thunderstorm with all
his clouds
IN that far night no forest filed with
dread,
Her whirling garments streaming in
the gale
viii stretch her hurried hands and
stumbling fall
And rise and lean and sob aloud for
miles.
10 cattle will sleep beside the road
And jangle lazy bells beneath the
moon,
Nor sweethearts search on quiet after
moons
For distant violets in secluded woods.
Zen centuries of birth and toll and
death,
Fur hundred thousand nights of
human life
What can they add to what this mid
night has?
A dozen cabins and a house of law,
dozen husbands and as many
wives,
Two score of children and a field of
graves
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-03
What more Is London or was
Babylon?

Babylon?
I wrote the above in Blountstown
about five days before, lackeyed by a
hasheesh or mandrugora to which
champagne drunk is not a circum-
stance to-wit: lackeyed by Sir Acute
Delirious Mania. I went forth on long
journeys into distant lands and came
back unwearied. Which last is a quo
tation. The first is a verse I wrote at
Blountstown in Representative Nc
Ciellan's county seven years ago. Over
there In the West end of the house lin
Tom Vests end of the house, that is
TO say), sits Mcclellan, of Calhoun,
After all doesn't that kindly old man
who calls me Harry and often Joined
my father in drink of Four x Baker
rye at Eloyds camp on the East
bank Of Hurricane Reach on the Ana
lachicola river, doesn't Mcclellan rep
resent in substance as much as Butler
and Chase, Of Duval?
Two score Of children and a field of
graves,
What more is London or was Babylon?
What more? There at Blountstown
is love and hate and death and muir
der and marriage and divorce; there
are J. w. Webster and c. r. Warren,
attorneys at law, and H. b. Gaskin,
banker. There is Luke Griffin, the
sergeant at arms. and every six months
getting off the Blountstown and Mari
anna railroad train is Judge w. H.
Price, full OF the sincere love of his
human fellow man, with hearty hand
shake and glad word, the Great Com
pliment to Texas and West Florida.
Hurrah for old man Mcclellan. BY
Collie, in this mood ] would rather rep
resent old Calhoun county from the L.
& n. to the white water beating for
ever on Saint Joseph Peninsula, down
in Hemphill land, than be president.
Hurrah for my good friend Mcclellan
and Shook Luke or give up the gun
Grimm. 1 have some more of this on
this line, but the, East Coast train at
Fort Pierce is just in and I must rush
poem on to the Apalachicola Eot
Blast.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-03

zephyrs, and gathering force from in
spiration of reciprocal associations,
burst forth again-but for one brief
moment, and it's melody fingers on
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-03
LAUNCH SWAN"
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE

CHANGE OF SCH EDULE
The launch Swan will not leave Pensa-
cola Thursday, August 81. but will leave
for points up Santa Rosa Sound FRIDAY,
Sept. l, at a. m.
From Sept. LIST schedule will be: Leave
Pensacola Tuesdays and Fridays, stop
ping at Harris, Mary Esther Camp wal
ton, Melville and Rocky Bayou Fridays,
returning to Pensacola Wednesdays and
Saturdays.
LAUNCH truth"
Ruth leaves Pensacola Mondays, Wed
nesdays and Fridays, stopping at Destin
each way.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-03

CONTINUED on Page Nine)
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1911-10-20
ANOTHER LONDON RELIC LOST
Apothecaries' Hall, Quaint Old Build
ing, to Be SuppIanted by More
Modern Structure.

London.-Old London, which Is dis
appearing rapidly before the march OF
Improvement is about to lost one OF
it's most interesting buildings, the
Apothecaries company having an
nounced that it is about to let on
building lease the greater part Of its
land in Water Lane, just round the
corner from Printing House square,
where the London Times is published.
This land is the site of Apothecaries'
hall, quaint old building now almost
hidden from sight by the tall business
structures that surround it.
Apothecaries' hall was first built in
1888 on the site Of Lady Howard Of
Efingham's town house. This build
ing was destroyed in the great fire Of
London and the present hall was erect
ed in 1870. 1t doesn't amount to much
architecturally, but it is packed full OF
fine carvings, splendid old furniture
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1911-10-20
SPELL HOLDING WIFE

head so. Then he said, I love you. |
will never let you go away now. You
marry me. We go to China. be mis-
sionaries together
I'VE went to the home Of Rev.
George DOwkart at 80 Madison ave-
nue., and he married u.s. Then we went
right home, to my home and Charlie
to his. Next day. when l realized
what / had done, it seemed to me that
| would die with shame. That has
been my hell ever since-to be
ashamed, to be cut off from my people,
to have everybody think | am an out
cast, something unspeakable, the wife
Of Chinaman.
Finally we went to living together.
The first few Hnths he was a won
derful lover. Then he changed.
II have been praying and praying
this last year that some way would
open for me to get away. l have tried
to leave, but there is something, a
sort Of hypnotism that draws a woman
back. A Chinaman never loses his in
1uence over woman when he has
once had it. You have no idea how
many white women are here in New
ark living with Chinese. Some are
girls in their early teens
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1911-10-20
Woman's Heart is Breaking Be-
cause Friends Forsake Her.
Mrs. Charlie Song Endures Seven
Years of Torture, but Cannot Break
Orentai's Charm-Was His SUM-
day School Teacher.

New YOrk.-A contrast of religion
and hideous vice, of the utmost COM
mon place and the fantastic was the
story told by Mrs. Charlie Song, who
had been seized in Newark, N. j.. in
a federal raid on Chinese opium SNUG
glers in her rooms in the Newark
Chinatown the other afternoon.
Mrs. Song is an American woman
and graduated to her present position
as wife of a Chinese from being his
preceptor in Sunday school.
Seven years of hell" is the way
she characterizes her sojourn among
the yellow men. She says her life
there has been one long fight against
slavery for herself, yet she has been
unable to leave because Of some subtle
spell that her association with them
has cast over her. She is not an opium
user nor drinking woman, she says,
and in spite of her troubles she has
kept her religious enthusiasm. At hrst
she was afraid to admit reporter to
her room, as she was afraid or the
vengeance of the Chinese whose Sc
crets she holds and who may be i'm
plicated at the hearing. She probably
will be called as a witness.
II was a country girl" she said. Il
married and moved to Newark. MY
husband and my two children died.
and for two years l was very lonely.
had always been religious and inter
ested in missionary work, SO to bury
my trouble began to teach class in
the Chinese Sunday school of the Cen
tenary Methodist Episcopal church.
Charlie Song being among my pupils.
"On New Years in 1905, he asked
me to go to New York with him and
see the time celebrated among his
own people. Other teachers went on
such excursions with their pupils. so
/ saw nothing wrong in it.
Il refused to have any wine, because
l had never drunk any, but he told
me the rice wine was harmless.
drank two tiny cups. l could scarcely
see the table. the wine went to my
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1911-10-20

Manufacturers Can Turn Out Fiber
Board, Largely From Waste Mate
rails, Conservationst Says.

Kansas City, Mo.-So nearly perfect
is artificial lumber made from paper
there is no longer cause for great
worry over forest conservation, said J.
B. White, chairman of the executive
committee Of the National Conserva-
ton congress, here the other night
He had just returned from a trip
through the eastern states Much of
his time there was spent investigating
the manufacture Of lumber" from pa
per.
"A superior quality of artificial lum-
her can be manufactured cheaper than
natural lumber can be grown" he
said. Taking 81 per cent. waste paper,
% per cent. straw, per cent. jute and
Is per cent. wood fiber, a ton of fiber
board, one-fourth inch thick, or LOO
feet of inch lumber can be produced"
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1911-10-20
PIMPLES ON FACE 3 YEARS

''I was troubled with acne for three
long years. My face was the only part
affected, but it caused great disfgure-
ment, also suffering and loss Of sleep.
At first there appeared red, hard
pimples which later contained white
matter. I suffered a great deal caused
by the itching. I was in a state Of
perplexity when walking the streets
or anywhere before the public.
IT used pills and other remedies but
they failed completely. I thought of
giving up when nothing would help.
but something told me to try the Cuti-
cura Soap and Ointment. I sent for
a Cuticura Booklet which I read care
fully. Then 1 bought some Cuticura
Soap and Ointment and by following
the directions I was relieved in few
days. I used Cuticura Soap for wash
ing my face, and applied the Cuticura
Ointment morning and evening. This
treatment brought marvellous results
so | continued with it for few weeks
and was cured completely. can
truthfully say that the Cuticura Rem
edies are not only all, but more than
they claim to be-" (Signed) G. Bau-
mel, 1915 w. Goth Place, Chicago, ILL.,,
May %, 1911. Although Cuticura
Soap and Ointment are sold by drug
gists and dealers everywhere, sam
pie of each, with 32-page book, will
be mailed free on application to
"Cuticura," Dept. % K, Boston.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1911-10-20
Some Shakespeare Statistics.

A Shakespearean enthusiast with a
turn for statistics has discovered that
the plays contain 106,007 lines and
814,7S0 yords. Hamlet" is the long
est play, with 1880 lnies, and the
Comedy of Errors" the shortest,
with LIFT lines. Altogether the plays
contain 1927 characters, of which 1877
are females. The longest part is that
Of Hamlet The part with the longest
word in it is that of Costard in Loves
Labor Lost" who tells Moth that he
is mot so long by the head as honori-
icabilitudinitatibus."
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1911-10-20

and interesting relics of the develop
ment of medicine.
The Apothecaries company Is one OF
the great London companies whose
members elect the alderman and the
lord mayor. 1t is the only one that
has retained control of the trade
whose name it bears. Originally the
apothecaries belonged to the Growers
company, but in 1917 they obtained
separate charter from King James |.
on the ground that 1.-The ignorance and
rashness of promiscuous empires and
ineXpert men may be restrained,
whereby many accommodates, incon-
rude and credulous people" This char
ter gave the members OF the company
the sole right of Exercising the art
faculty or mystery OF an apothecary
within the city Of London or radius
of seven miles" Among other priv
ileges it granted the company the
right to burn before the offenders
door all impure drugs.
Even in those days the prescribing
druggist was problem, and in 1882
the College Of Physicians denounced
the Apothecaries company for selling
advice as we'll as medicine. The COM
pany retaliated by setting up medi<
cal school, and in 1921 the house OF
lords confirmed the right of its men,
bers to prescribe as we'll as to sci!
drugs Many father of medicine in
the American colonies undoubtedly
learned his profession in this school.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1911-10-20
Marie Biuel,erries,

Washington county's burberry crop
has Melted this year revenue of more
than $1,000,000, according to State
Horticulturist Albert K Gardner of
ROckland. This industry was started
but few years ago in that county and
the yield this year is the largest yet
obtained there One grower realized
SIS frc~n few bushels which he set
out in his orchard as "side ISSUE" A
man near Cherryfield is said to have
raked blueberries from Yhe vines just
stated that fabulous prices are paid for
rental of blueberry lands and blue
berry factories and the canning fac
tories are still running.-Kennebec
Journal.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1911-10-20
SHOVE PROVES TO Be LUCKY
Man Is Pushed to Street During Row
on Platform of Street Car and
He Grabs $50 Bill.

Chicago.-Chance working as an au-
tomato claim adjuster recompensed
d man who gave his name as Hervey
Kingsley, Coldwater, Tex, for fall
the other night from State street
car.
Kingley had been arguing with
man on the rear platform. Just as the
car reached Thirtieth street the man,
by way of emphasizing point,
knocked his opponent into the street.
Kingsley rolled along for few yards
in a vain effort to keep UP with the
suddenly withdrawn motion Of the
car
Then. with much difficulty, he arose
He was busting his hands with piece
of paper which he had picked up
when a policeman arrived, and asked
him if he was hurt.
I'm murdered" he answered. Say.
that guy might have killed me. He's
a thug, a big, barn faced lop cared
swivel eyed"
Kingsley suddenly paused and be-
gan examining the piece Of paper with
which he had been busting his hands.
His eyes opened to an extraordinary
width. He turned the paper over two
or three times.
"IIl take it all back" he said pres
emily. THAT guy was an angel with
blue and pink wings. I'll bet the music
plays every time he goes by church,
and that he wouldn't hit mosquito
if 1t lit in his hands"
The paper was $50 bill.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1911-10-20
MISS SUSAN GLASPELL'S DOG
VOLTA the Original Of the Puppies In
Her Story The
Visioning.

Miss Susan Glaspell, the author, has
a dog, which fact Is of more impor-
lance than might at first appear. For
in her new novel, The Visioning, are
introduced two frolicsome puppies
named Pourquoi and N'est-ce-pas. And
there are no two more real characters
in the whole book than Why and Amt
1t, to use their names In English form.
1t was Miss Glaspells own dog,
Bohemian beast, that inspired the Gre
alton of The Visioning's twin puppy
clowns. The real dog also has a
French name, VOLTA. When its owner
bought 1t, over in Paris, she wanted at
first to name 1t Raspail, both in mem
DRY Of the boulevard on which she
lived and as sympathetic cognomen
for a sensitive souled Partisan dog.
But her family objected. They could
not see their way clear to shouting,
Come Raspail! Raspail! Raspail!" So
Miss Glaspell compromised on VOLTA.
VOLTA has vagaries. 1t is wan
derer. 1t Is a collie, and a collie, it
evidently thinks, ought to be afield.
Whenever 1t feels that way, away
VOLTA goes. Fortunately 1t wears a
collar with Miss Glaspelps name and
address. She has come to think moth
ing of such a phone message as this:
Hello! Is dis Miss Glaspell! Veil,
dis is der bartender bel Hans Bum
melransen's saloon. No, no, wait!
didn't got der wrong phone number.
choost want to say got here your dog.
Will you come for him?"
Then the author Of The Visioning
has to drop chapter plans and seek
out Herr Bummelransen's place with
sorrow-and a dollar. But were 1t not
so there might never have been a
N'est-ce-pas and a Pourquoi.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1911-10-20

Vegetable Compound has done for me
during this trying period. Complete
restoration to health means so much
to me that for the sake of other suffer
ing women l am willing to make my
trouble public so you may publish
this letter. p MRS. CHAs. BARCLAY,
RID, Graniteville, Vt.
No other medicine for woman's ills
has received such widespread and un-
qualified endorsement. No other med
feline we know of has such a record
of cures as has Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.
For more than 80 years it has been
curing woman's ills such as infamma-
ton, liberation, fbroid tumors, irreg-
ularities, periodic pains and nervous
prostration, and it is unequalled for
carrying women safely through the
period of change of life.
Mrs. Pinkham, at Lynn, Mass,
invites all sick women to write
her for advice. Her advice is free,
and always helpful.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1911-10-20
London Specialist Says $1,425 Is
Small Sum to Spend for Toilet Ac-
cesories-Men Pay Well.

London.-Foreign visitors to Eng
land are sometimes heard to remark
upon the bloom of the Englishwoman's
cheeks, and to inquire If it Is derived
so entirely from an open air life as it
is frequently said to be.
The beauty specialists of London
are able TO throw some light on the
may be as beautiful as she may wish
for $500 a year. but that $4,000 to
$4,000 may be spent for more luxuri-
Gus treatment and more expensive ac-
cessories.
The revived interest in this subject
is due to a Chicago woman, who is
quoted as having said that her bill OF
$1,S75 a year for beauty culture is
modest expenditure.
The average Englishwoman spends
considerably less on making herself
beautiful than the American, French
or Viennese," said a Lord street
beauty specialist. who has clients from
both sides of the Atlantic, because
she uses more hygienic means and dis
penses with artificial helps. such as
rouges, chin straps, face masks and
other devices to develop her figure by
unnatural means. | think the $3.50
which the Chicago woman says she
pays for face powders is an impossi-
Bile sum to spend on powder-over
here, at any rate. The Englishwoman's
greatest expenditure is in obtaining
water softeners.
Many of my clients spend $1.5O a
day on water softeners, and | have
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1911-10-20
To Farm out Copper Lands.

A party of Houghton capitalists have
under consideration the establishment
at point on the Copper Range rail-
road south of Houghton a 600-acre
experimental farm. The lands have al
ready been secured, but are at pres
ent heavily timbered.
Steps will be taken during the COM
ing winter to cut the timber and
early next spring the stumps will be
removed and the land made ready for
cultivation. It Is hardly probable that
crops will be planted before 1913, but
the enterprise when established will
prove one of the biggest from an agri-
cultural standpoint in the copper coun-
try.-Michigan Manufacturer.