davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1912-05-30
HOW PRESIDENT
CLEVELAND KEPT TAR

When Cleveland began 10 con.
slider his cabinet and the other mora
important appointments, special let.
ters came to him in great numbers.
One group Of these was most curious.
The writer of them was a newspaper
man of high reputation and of wide
acquaintance with Washington life.
He called on Cleveland at Albany. and
when he left stated he would send
from time to time information about
public men, unsigned, but in his own
handwriting. T%hereupon there began
to come a daily envelope containing
unsi gned cards of convenient form for
fling. These cards treated of nearly
everybody proposed for the cabinet
Of distinguished visitors announced in
the public press as on their way to
Albany, and Of welI-known men gen
orally who might be commended for
Office themselves or might ask office for
others. There was a separate card for
every person, and his good points were
written in red ink, while discreditable
facts and undesirable characteristics
appeared in black.
Thus each card embodied a concise
record of the deeds and a keen esti-
mate of the character and Influence of
the man named therein. Giving as
they did an ineisive, impartial and, |
believe, upon the whole. an accurate
analysis of those about whom they
were written, they presented a com.
ment of unusual wit and wisdom upon
American national politics. The point
of view vas that of an experienced
and able observer of current events,
and the whole record made a kind of
fundamentally book of men of both
parties conspicuous in national AT.
fairs-in civil life and in the army
and navy.
1t can readily be imagined that not
a few visitors who came to see Cleye
land were surprised at the knowledge
Of the political affiliations of promi-
nent men which was shown bv the IN
sophisticated PRESIDENT leet.-centur
Magazine.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1912-05-30

: a prospective customer 10 deny. Why
y before someone else gets the territory
lily.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1912-05-30
ALMOST A MIRACLE

One of the most startling changes
eyre seen in any man, according to
w. B. Holsclaw, Clarendon, Tex, was
effected years ago in his brother. "He
had such a dreadful cough he
writes, "that all our family thought
he was going into consumption, but he
began to use DR.. Kings New Discov-
cry, and completely cured by ten
bottles. Now he is sound and well and
weighs 218 pounds. For many years
our family has used this wonderful
remedy for Coughs and Colds with ex-
%cellent results.'o It's quick, safe, re-
liable and guaranteed. Price so cents
and $1.00. Trial bottle free at Eagle
drug store.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1912-05-30

NEATLY FURNISHED ROOMS, also
first class table board. Apply resi-
dence of Mrs. w. II. Owen. corne
Railroad and Pavilion streets, two
blocks west of Southern Pacifr
dppot lw
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1912-05-30
CLASSIFIED COLUMN


FOR SALE AT A BARGAlN-Seven-
room house, with bath and pantry,
corner of First and Lay streets. Lot
l00xl25 feet, with fine lawn and 90
shade trees. lquire d. J. higgins.
Winnemucea, Nevada.
FOR SALE-Alfalfa hay, IN suy
quantity. Address s k. Young
Lovelock, Nevada n
FOR RENT-Furnished room. Inquire
at saloon of johnson g. Becker. 81
For all kinds of fine photography.
call on Franklin Harris, corner Of
Fourth and Lay streets. If.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1912-12-10
THE MOK|HANAS
REC|TE A PLAY

At the regular meeting of the
Mokihana Club Wednesday after
noon Dec. 4, Rostand's famous
play Cyrano de Bergerac was
effectively rendered by the ladies
of the club, the parts, however.
being read, not recited,' The prin-
cipal characters were taken by
Mrs. Isenberg, Mrs. Lydgate, Miss
Elsie Wilcox, Miss Aver, Mrs.
Hills and Miss O'Counch. The
last scene in particular was very
we'll rendered and very effective.
The work committee deserve a
great deal of credit for the results
they attain under most adverse
circumstances, not the least o f
which is. scarcity of books.
Mrs. Carter and Miss Elsie Will
cox as hostesses distributed the
usual good cheer with gracious
hands.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1912-12-10
A Generous Present

Hon. and Mrs. w. II . Rice
gladdened the hearts of more than
four hundred school children last
week, when they presented the
Lihue School with a handsome
phonograph and generous supply
of records. 1t was so Thoughtful
of Mr.. and Mrs Rice" said Miss
Mumford, the principal of h
school, and the delight and ap-
probation of the children over
this kindly act, knew no bou n ds.
The phonograph will be used in
connection W I h morning and
physical exercises, to which it will
add greatly to the delight of the
children,
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1912-12-10
OPPORTUNITIES
FOR ACCIDENTS

If old Jehu of ancient renown
for speed could come back in these
later days, and see the way some
of his modern descendants among
h e chauffers & o flying round
corners and through other danger
Gus places h e would hide his
diminished head in shame. And
some of these modern descendants
of his will come to grief one
these davs on some one of these
dangerous places here in Lihue.
And then l may have the salts
faction of saying Il told you sol"
I would just like to register my
prophecy and point out where it
will be. The exit from the Hotel
gate which i S so obscured b v
bushes and trees that you have to
divine what's coming-you can't
see-the railroad crossing below
the hotel where a rushing loco
motive and a train of cars are
liable to fall upon you out of the
covert ambush Of the adjoining
field O high cane; the school
corner, where the fragrant thicket
of oleanders crowds over onto the
narrow way and conCeals the i'm
pending danger, rapidly approach
ing just round the corner. The
little blind trail at the back of the
school yard where the children
come pouring down into the road
an unrestrained avalanche
with all the back pressure t
school behind them, as needless
of danger as the winds of HEAVIER II.
The vicinity of the Japanese school
near the mill, where Jap kids in
various stages of passive uncon-
Germ are strewn about the road
naively inviting a tragedy. These
are a few of the places that are
living in wait for the unwary and
over-speedy Jehu of the automo-
bile and l would advise him to
watch for them and slow up.
495.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1912-12-10
List of Rand Contributors

List of contributors to The Lii
hue Band Fund to Dec. 10 1912:
E. H. ". Broadbent, Sam Kaeo.
c. S. Christian, Chas S. Dole, F.
Rutsch, c. w. Spitz, A. S. VIII
cox, John A. Hogg, +. Palmer,
A Friend, S. w. Wilcox, Geo. N.
Wilcox, r. w. 7. Purvis, w. N.
Stewart, II. Schultz, A. D. Hills.
Z. B. Bridgewater, II. Wolters,
H. Rohrig, Ralph L. Wilcox, Mrs.
Hyde Rice. w. H. Rice, Jr.. NJ.
B. Fernandes, Frank Crawford,
Anton Theiln, A. de Bretteville,
H. Andermaun, Jr., F. Deinert,
c. Maser, H. w. Knight.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1912-12-10
.L|HUE LIBRARY
NEEDS MAzUMA

Ever since the Inauguration of
the Lihue Library, some IL years
ago, it has been its custom, once a
year, to come before the public,
hat i'll hand, and beg the favorable
consideration of its generous
patrons. Heretofore it has done
this generally in connection with
a Fair, or Bazaar, or Play. This
year by, Say of change it comes
with direct appeal for a cash
subscription. And it does so with
out hesitation, and with the conf
dent assurance of favorable hear
ing.
The membership is small, and
the annual fee very small-only
81 90, so that only trihing income
can be counted n from thi S
source. And other similar libraries
charge commonly $500 for the
annual fee and have a very much
larger patronage. On the other hand
in delivering the books to t h e
homes of its patrons, it does more
than other libraries undertake O
do. 1t depends on funds raised
by special effort, and is worthy
of assistance on such occasions.
1t is a benefaction which must
appe to all the intelligent
classes of the community alike. We
may differ in regard to some other
forms of philanthropy but good
books we will all recognize as a
most valuable asset and IN o t
ciVl9ing influence in acommunity
l, Accordingly / commend h e
Library to your kindly considera-
ton.
j. M. LYDGATE,
. Manager
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1912-12-10
McBryde People Dance

The young people of McBryde
gave a very pretty dance last We'd
nesday night with Miss Miller as
the guest of honor. Miss Miller
who has been nurse at the Eleele
Hospital for the past year leaves
shortly for the mainland. Those
present were Mr.. and Mrs. Brodie,
Mr.. and Mrs. Rath, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robertson, Mr.. and Mrs. Silva,
Mr.. and Mrs. Morse, Mr.. and
Mrs. Roenhahl, the Misses Ella
Rath, May Paschic, Mable Hastie,
Janet Hastie, A lr al Gardener,
MarE Anderson, Eva Hastie, Jes-
sic Deems, Mary Blue, Esther Ing,
Mary Miller. Mar o n Hastie,
Messrs Hughes, Leavitt, Loveland,
Dillingham;, Rath, Miller, Smith,
Berg, Fassoth, McBryde, G. Ka-
menawai.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1912-12-10
New Jury Commissioners

Hon. Judge Lyle a, Dickey has
appointed Judge Hofgaard an d
Mr.. Laval, Jury commissioners
Judge Dickey has evidenced good
judgement in h S selection OF
commissioners, as b h Judge
Hofgaard and Mr.. Laval are men
of ability and of sufficient general
knowledge Of human nature TO
select the right men for such I'M
portant duty. They will have the
naming of one hundred and fifty
iurors-one hundred as trial and
fifty grand juors.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1912-12-10

The Board of Supervisors of the
ounty of Kauai ei held
its monthly meeting for the month
of December 1912, at its Office in
Lihue on Wednesday, December
4th, at 11:0O o'clock A. NJ.
Present Mr.. H. D. Wishard +,
chairman; w. D. McBryde, Joe
Rodrigues.
The minutes of the last meeting
were read, and the same as read ,
were approved.
The Board after having examined
the several demands presented to
it, approved them against h e
following Appropriations, viz:
Salary County Road Supervisor
22S No
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1912-12-10
Eleele Pedro Club Meets

Very unique invitations in the
form of houses within which were
the following questions and an
swers:
You are invited
Where To the Hastie's
When Saturday Nov. 80
Time Eight O clock
Why To play pedro
brought the many friends of the
Hasties to their new home on
Saturday evening. Pedro was en-
joyed on the large lanai until
late hour when first prizes were
given to Mrs. Brodie and Mr..
I.oveland while Miss Ing and Mr..
Morse received consolation prizes.
Those who enjoyed the Hasties'
hospitality were Mr.. and Mrs.
Brodie, Jessie Deems, Esther Ing.
Mary Blue, Mr.. and Mrs. Morse,
Miss Mary Miller, Mary Bryant,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robertson, Mr..
d Mrs. Roendahl, c. apt.
Leavitt, Mr.. Hughes, Mr.. and
Mrs. Silva, Mrs. Fox, Miss Bole,
Mr.. and Mrs. Moler, Mr.. Love-
land, Mr.. Dillingham;, Mr.. Piller.
Mr.. Rath, Mr.. Miller, Mr.. Moler,
Mr.. Timmons, Mr.. Smith.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1912-12-10

Frank Crawford has begun
building operations on his main
street property.
Mrs. Carl Wolters is the guest
of Mrs. Hans Isenberg.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1912-12-10
'COUNTY FATHERS IN
MONTHLY MEETING

Balance etc., Or 122aa;) and the
Joint Report (R 122b,) were duly
received and referred to Mr.. Nc
Bryde, temporary Finance Com
mittee, for report.
Mr.. McBryde Finance Committee
favorably reported on the Financial
Reports for the month of October
and November, 1912, to wit: R d.
116; R. 116a; R. 116aa; and R.
lob; and R. 11S: R. 11Saa; and
K. 11Sb; and upon his recommen-
dation the reports were approved. d.
A request (P 1889 from Mr..
Cyril o. Smith, Principal of the
Kapaa School, for barrel of lime
and for a gallon of oil for that
schools windmill, was duly re-
ceived, and by unanimous vote the
request was granted.
A petition (P 1881 from Wal
mea fol- the appointment of Mr..
Theodore I. Blackstad as Road
luna for that district in place of
Mr.. M. ]. Pereira resigned, was
dulp received, but upon motion of
Mr.. McBryde duly seconded by
Mr.. Rodrigues, definite action on
the matter was left over until the
new board takes office.
Reports (P 7S4) on the condi-
tions of school buildings etc. from
Makaweli; Huleia; Lihue; Wailua;
Anahola; and Hanalei, were duly
received and ordered filed. The
reports from Kekaha; Waimea;
Hanamaulu n Z Haena, which
were also received were referred
to Mr.. ]. H. Moragne with in
structions to give those schools
the necessary repairs to the build
ings.
A communication dated Novem-
Der 11th. 1912, from Honorable
Albert F. Judd, Senator, 3rd Dis
trict and Chairman, Senate Hold
Over Committee on Ways and
Means, addressed to the County
Clerk which invited for datas and
informations, that the Board may
desire to lay before the committee
was duly received a IN d ordered
filed, but the clerk was instructed
to notify the committee that when
the County Auditor makes i t S
next annual report copy of that
report will be sent to the COM
mittee-
A notice dated November 18th
1912, addressed to t lie County
Clerk from Messrs. Bishop & Co.,
per Mr.. 7. Brandt, manager oi
Waimea, that the note issued by
the County of Kauai, to Kaua
Fruit & Land Co. Ltd, fol
81 COL .65 was transferred to that
Bank, and interest when due viii
be payable to that Bank, was duly
received and placed on file.
The report (P 1922 of tee Coun
ty Clerk for Nomination Fees re-
ceived by him to October 10th
1912, from candidates for election
to County Offices, was duly re-
ceived and filed.
The official Bond of Mr.. A
Menefoglio h duly appointed
supervisor for Hanalei in placs o.
Mr.. J. K. Lota resigned, dateC
November 18th. 1912, for $4,000. .OC
with the National Surety Compan,
as surety, and bearing on its face
the approval of Honorable Lyle A
Dickey, Judge of the Circuit Court
/ Fifth Circuit, Il. H. was duly sub
mitted for filing as by lay pro
vided.
At 1900 o'clock M. a recess
was taken until 200 o'clock p. NJ
I AFTERNOON SESSION
At 200 O'Clock p. NJ. the BoarC
again resumed its meeting.
Demand No. 446S from Geo. L
Matshall for Sl,955.O7 charge,
laqainSt the account for ReDair
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1912-12-10

.. Mr.. and Mrs. Brodie of Hama
pepe were guests of Lihue friends
last week.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1912-12-10

K. c. Hopper, leaves on a bust
ness trip for Honolulu this after
noon.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1912-12-10

The contest will close Saturday December 2l 1912 M
The Washington times., 1912-06-13
Cashion Improving.

Carl Cashion hadn't appeared in a
regular game since May 20 until the
day he relieved Joe Engel in Detroit.
and the improvement in the big fell
lows work was remarkable. Days OF
hard practice under the eye of Jack
Ryan had worked wonders In his style.
No more did he get the ball away with
a noticeable jerk, and his fast ball had
plenty of steam in It. Though taking his
place on the mound when Crawford
was up with two runners on, Cashion
worked himself out of the predicament
and was not scored on.
This big fellow is going to be great
pitcher" said Jack Ryan that night in
the hotel, land don't make any mistake
about that. He has smoothed out lot
of the rough edges already, and with
more work and a lot of coaching he
should be ready to take his turn in the
box before the campaign is over"
IF Cashion can work well enough to
take his turn on the hill with Johnson
Groom, and Hughes" says Manager
Griffith, II want to see the team to beat
us out for the flag. l haven't seen II
yet, mark me. Cashion is big enough
and strong enough to pitch every other
day, If needed, and with Johnson
Groom and Hughes would give me the
greatest quartet of workers in the
league"
The Washington times., 1912-06-13
Fowler the Rooter.

If "Perduke" Fowler isn't a bit more
careful he'll be banished from the ball
park some of these days for coaching
from the Nationals bench. Since the
team hit its stride and began to NOW
down the enemy every day "Perduke"
is the happiest man in camp. Though
supposed to keep an eye on the office
affairs Of the club, his rooter's charac-
teristics cannot be overcome.
About the third inning every day
Fowler appears on the bench and i'm
mediately begins to cheer and yell for
the Climbers. He calls the turn on the
ball pitched, and on the result for the
batter. Whenever he happens to hit 1t
right you can hear his loud yell all over
the park. In Chicago during one of the
solid attacks on the delivery of DR.. G..
Harry White, Washingtonian and for
mer Georgetown star, Fowler became
so noisy that Silk O'Loughlin, king
of umpires, turned and roared at Grlf-
fifth, Put those people off that bench II
they can't be quiet" Fowler was those
people"
The Washington times., 1912-06-13
MOTOR CLUB WILL
MAKE FINAL PLANS
FOR RUN TONIGHT
Orphans Day Will Be Dis.
cussed BY the Board
of Governors.
BY HARRY WARD.

The board Of governors Of the Auto
mobile Club of Washington will meet
tonight to discuss a number OF mat
ters Of interest to members Of the
organization. Final plans for the clubs
endurance run next week will be made
and the question Of entertaining the
orphans of the city with an automobile
ride to some pleasure resort will also
be discussed. Orphans day is one Of
the clubs annual events, and this year
II Is planned 20 make 1t greater than
ever before.
Cart. Rudolph Jose, who has charge
OF the endurance run, has called atten-
ti"u to the fact that every entrant in
the contest must have a Maryland IL
cense number for his car as well as q
divers license. The Maryland license
will carry the tourist through Mary
land. Pennsylvania, and Delaware, the
last two mentioned States being on q
reciprocity basis with Maryland.
F. w. Powers manager of the Wash
ington branch Of the Goodyear Tire and
Rubber Company, has received con-
gratulations from the factory on the
splendid showing of Goodyear tires in
the recent motorcycle meet at Benning
on Goodyear tires, while in the last four
events Goodyear tires were the equip
ment on the first three machines to
finish in each event.
The Matheson Motor Car Company
has been appointed agent for the new
Henderson car. F. e. Wilson, travel
ing representative of the Henderson
Motor Car Company, was in the city
yesterday and arranged the deal. I'VE
have had many inquiries about the new
Henderson car" said Manager Elliott
P. Hough, and the advent Of the DEM
terest by number Of prospective
buyers"
E. H. Habershsm has been appointed
manager OF the wholesale branch here
of EMF and Flanders cars He sue
iceeds e. NJ. Vliett, who has been trans
ferred to the Fargo, N. D., branch
Mr.. Habersham has been connected
with the Studebaker Corporation for a
number of years, and Is widely known
in the automobile industry.
c. w. Jacoby, sales manager of the
Standard Electric Car Company, was
In Washington yesterday, and placed
the Standard Electric agency with w.
p. Barnhart & Co., who also handle
the Everitt. While the Standard has
been on the market only a short time,
It has become very popular machine,
and the factory Is working overtime in
an endeavor to catch up with orders.
The Washington times., 1912-06-13
Hackett and Little
Defend Tennis Title

NEW YORK, June 13.-Harold K.
Hackett and Raymond D. IAttle, ma
tional doubles champions, successfully
defended their title and qualified for
the semi-final round in the lawn tennis
tournament at Ardsley yesterday. Ste
phen c. Millett and Howard A. Plum
mer also qualified. Showers and fad
ing light left Gustave F. Touchard and
Edgar w. Leonard at split sets with
George c. Shafer and Miles 8. Charlook.
Walter Merrill Hall and Lyle E.
Mahan were not scheduled to meet Karl
H.. Behr and Frederick C. Inman until
TODAY,
The Washington times., 1912-06-13
Playing the Sunfeld.

ITS not so very hard to play the
sunfield," says Daredevil Dan" Noel
ler. the Rochester rambler, now playing
right field for Clark Griffith's Climbers,
future champions of the American
League. IT'S largely a knack, that's
all. When I first tried to play flies
across the sun / didn't know anything
about how TO do 1t. lost a lot of balls,
too, before l learned.
,Al YOU have to do is take a step
either side and you can see the ball
alongside the sun. OF course some
times the ball will dart across the sun,
The Washington times., 1912-06-13

CLEVELAND, June 13-Though not
appearing at bat and going day after
day without having his name In the
box score, Herman Schaefer, the Ger
man prince and peerless comedian, is
one Of the greatest factors in the con-
tinued success of the Nationals. Fur
thermore, Manager Grifdth is giving
him due credit for his work on the
coaching lines, too. and the fans all
over the circuit are forced to admit
that he Is the greatest baseball Gomez
dian who ever trod the diamond.
Knowing Schaefer's deep knowledge
OF the finer points Of the game, Man
ager Griffith has sent him to third base,
the crucial place in many a play on the
diamond. There the Dutchman is in his
glory. There he is daily pulling off
funny stunts to amuse the throng;
there he keeps his eyes on the game.
instructing the youngsters in the battle
line, and keeping his eyes on the OPP
position.
In st. Louis Schaefer was a scream.
The Nationals are not particularly
popular in the town by the Mississippi.
but Schaefer gained over to his side
He was really funny and worked off
many new side-splitting stunts that
couldn't but catch the eyes Of the
rooters.
Was At Home.
In Chicago the Dutchman was at
home. He walked his tight rope at
third base and was cheered for 1t. He
made predictions about the number of
runs to be made each inning by the
Nationals, and whenever he happened
to guess 1t correctly he would do his
inimitable war dance.
Between innings at Detroit last Mon
day Schaefer addressed the fans in the
grandstand as follows: II have just
! wired President Noyes in Washington
to erect bleachers for 1000 more rooters
to be used during the worlds series be-
tween the Giants and the Nationals.
Walter johnson and Ainsmith will OPP
pose Christy Mathewson and Chief
| Meyers in the opening game. Don't
worry about getting seats, ladies and
gentlemen, in Washington; we'll have
no ticket speculators." OF course, this
announcement in that rolling voice of
the Dutchman was wildly applauded.
Hughey Jennings started to coach
last Sunday, but after Schaefer got
through initiating him the boss Of the
Jungaleers quit, watching the game
from the bench after that. The Detroit
fans are always with Schaefer, and he
| enjoyed himself to the utmost. He
pulled grass and whistled la Jennings
until the original even had to laugh.
"Of Considerable Value"
"Schaefer is of considerable value to
| the team is the way Manager Griffith
talks of the Dutchmans antics on the
| coaching lines. His jokes and laughs
keep the kids up to their wark. He has
filled them hem yith pep and I'm for him
But don't imagine that Schaefer ISM t
| a good coach. He's one Of the best I've
ever seen, looked at from a baseball
point of view. He knows just how
| much chance a runner has of taking an
extra base and uses excellent judgment
| in advising the runners.
| Furthermore, when he's jumping
around there on the coaching lines, ne
has the enemy watching him as much
as the batter. I know that he bothered
the White Sox and the Tigers. He's
funny, that's all. and even the other
team wanted to see his antics"
The Washington times., 1912-06-13
First In Two Years.

To-day Eddie Foster failed to hit on
the hit-and-run with me-" said Dan
Moeier after the second victory against
the Tigers. That's the first time in two
years that II has htppened. In Roches-
ter we worked II time and time again,
and we are doing II now, too, with a
lot of success. In all that time he never
failed to hit the ball when he gave me
the sign for the hit-and-run. Mullin
crossed him today. though, and l was
nailed at second. I'll have to speak to
Eddie about that. 1t mustn't happen
again for another two years.