davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-19
POLITICAL | NOTES

Temperatures a. m. 76: s a. m.
20; 10 a. m, 81: IL noon, 80. Mini.
mum last night, "A.
Winds a. m, velocity Z, direction
E.; 8 a. M, velocity 9, direction N. E.
10 q. m, velocity 8, direction N. E.:
u noon, velocity 5, direction E. Move
ment past "a hours. 205s miles.
Barometer at s a m, % gS.. Rela-
tive humidity, s a, m, GA. Dew-point
at 8 a. M, Sc. Absolute humidity,
a. m, 6.7S5. Rainfall, ,O2
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-19

Overhaulinc Hawaii MooriDe 6uoys.
The annual pverhauling Of mooring
buoys along the coast of Hawaii is
IN progress, the steamer Kaiulani be
ing employed by the InterIsland
Steam Navigation Company to attend
to this important work. In several
instances the buoys have become dis
lodged from their regular anchorage.
The bnoys Will be replaced where
they have been removed and general
rsbairs to the marking bdoys viii
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-19

Hawaii Sugar Awaits Shipment.
The bulk Of sugar accomplishing OF
the island OF Hawaii. is being shipped
away, there being but little remain
ing according to q report brought {,
this city today with the arrival d
the InteFIslant STEAMER Mauna Kea
According to Purser Philips the fol
loving cdnsigaments await shipment
Olaa 65S3, Onpmea $500, Laupahoe
hoe 562. Paunaluh 1911. Honanp,
b7s0.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-19

According to report received here,
/ the American schooner e. K Wood
sailing from Hilo on September 18th
arrived at Port Townsend on Thurs
day.
| For Kona and Kan ports, the Inter
island steamer Mauna Yoa is sefled-
uled to sail at MON Tuesday.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-19

The Sierra sailed for San Francis
CO at / o'clock this afternoon with 81
cabin and % steerage passengers. She
carried 1900 tens of cargo, the great
er part OF which was bananas, sugar
and pineapples. Owing to a large
shipment OF bananas the vessel was
delayed over an hour.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-19
VESSELS TO AND
FROM The ISLANDS
(Spseaaf Cable q MefcAssnf1
ExehanRe.l
SATURDAY,. Oct. rs.

Saturday, Oct. IS.
KAHULUI - Arrived, Oct. IS, s. 8
Lansing, from Port San Luis. &
Arrived. Oct. Is, schr. Prosper
from Columbia river.
SAN FRANCISCO - Sailed, Oct. 10,
s. S. Shinyo Maru, at p. m. for
Honolulu. =.
YOKOHAMA -. Arrived, Oct. ID, SIS
Tenyo Maru, hence Oct. 3.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-19

! The Japanese liner Shinyo Maru Is
bringing the next mail from the niain-
land to the islands. The Shfnyo Maru
IL due to arrive here on Friday morn
ing.
a large crowd gathered at Oceanic
wharf to witness the departure of the
Oceanic liner Sierra for San Francisco.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-19

General cargo including lumber and
fertilizer will be shipped to Hawaii
ports in the steamer Likelike that is
scheduled to depart for 0okala and Pa
paloa.at four o'clock this afternoon
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-19
PASSENGERS DEPARTED

Per p. nj. s. s. Korea, for Yoke
hama and Oriental ports, October IL
"a E. Wright, Hon. r. G. Whitley,
Mrs. H. @. Butler, Miss @. Butler.
Miss d. Butler, Miss G. Butler, d. r.
Wickes and wife, w. A. T. Bushong
and wife, Miss 8. A. Quinn.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-03-01
Die 4 on Monday.

Fred Wicks, for many years a resident OF
the annexed district died at his home on
Plainheld st. early Monday morning lie
had been suffering from an attack Of pneu-
monia for several weeks Mr.. Wicks was
born in Windsor, Conn, and was forty
seven years Of age. His family removed
to olneyville in 1874 and when boy, he
entered the employ Of the Atlantic Mills
as an Office boy. lie has been with the
concern since that time and 10y steady pro-
motions, became paymaster. lie has held
that position for the past fifteen years.
Mr.. Wicks was deservedly popular, being
most afAble and companionabe man.
Many friends will feel his loss lie was a
member of Crescent Lodge, o. o +.
He leaves a wife and one daughter. The
funeral services were held yesterday
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-03-01
THORN TON

The local Italian Societies are preparing
for Memorial Day.
1t is understood that w. IL. Starts con-
ditions show a slight improvement.
The Two Friends hold a ball in Calefs
Hall on Monday evening, April Sth.
A very enjoyable "whist" was held on
Monday at the home DR.. and Mrs. A. o
Robbins.
The Pocasset Social Club hold a mas
querade dance on Saturday evening,
March 10th.
The Johnston Probate Court held ses-
sion on Tuesday and small amount Of
business was transacted.
The annual concert was given TO the
choir of ST. Rocco's Church last Sunday.
A very fine program was rendered under
the direction Of Mrs. Jerome Plummer,
the organist.
Professor Savior Basso of Providence
and Miss Mary Carrier OF this place, will
be married on Sunday at ST. Rocco,
Church. The groom to he is we'll known
in musical circles in Providence and the
bride is one Of the most popular of Thorn
tons young ladies.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-03-01
=" WAY DOWN EAST"

"Way Down East" with its typical char
acter OF the New England life, with its re
alistic stage pictures and its marvellous
snow storm, comes 10 the Providence
Opera House all next week with q special
bargain matinee Wednesday, best seats
only fifty cents. Seats are now on sale.
Despite It's many seasons OF remarkable
success, the popularity of this rural drama
has III no wise lessened. The majority OF
theauegoers has never tired seeing this
play on its annual visits aud they will no
doubt so again and enjoy it as much as
ever The characters of the play has be.
come as old aequaintances aud seeing
them again is like visit amid familiar
scenes. On the other hand, "Way Down
East" has patronage peculiarly its own.
The putty and sweetness of its story and
the lessons il teaches attracts class Of
people seldom seen at other attractions.
The atmosphere of the play is clean and
wholesome and one leaves the theatre at
the end OF the performance feeling refresh
ed Types of men and women such as are
found in every day life in rural New Eng
land predominate and their peculiar
notions of right and wrong are always in-
teresting,
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-03-01

In many parts OF Turkey horseshoes
are simply hat plate OF iron with n
hole in the middle. An extraordinary
method still obtains In portions OF the
Ottoman empire Of shocing the horse.
The farrier doubles long rope and
knots loop at the end 10 about the
size OF large horse collar. This IS
put over the horses head after the
manner OF horse collar, and the
knot rests ON the horses chest. The
next step is 10 bring the two ends OF
the rope between the animals legs
Each rope then. taken 10y man, Is
hitched ON the fetlocks Of the horses
legs and brought through the loop In
front. Then by hard, steady pull
the hind legs are drawn up 10 the fore
legs. and the horse falls heavily on IT,
side. All four feet are now tied to
gether by the fetlocks. the horse is
proppcd up on his back. and the farrier
sits quietly down beside him. takes or
the old shoes and puts on the new.-
NV York Herald.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-03-01
MANTON

Mrs. Jonathan V. Barnes is seriously i'll
~hh pneumonia.
George Babcock and family, have re-
moved to Lakewood.
For sale-Two house lots on Mt. Pleas.
ant. Apply at SS7 Greenvile ave-,
George w. 6. Carpenter is seriously i'll
with an attack Of blood poisoning.
Mr.. and Mrs. James T. Donovan have
returned from a trip to the Bermudas.
Mrs. James Keegan was the guest Of
Miss Lucy Baker at Scituate on Sunday,
Miss Sarah Dyer Barnes is acting as
superintendent Of the Johnston Schools.
Mr.. and Mrs. n. +. Reiner, formerly of
this place, are spending month in Florida
Mr.. and Mrs. Bat,ey have removed to
one Of the Richardson houses on Manton
Avenue.
Bishop Perry will be at ST. Peters
Church next Sunday evening and confirm
a number Of candidates.
Rev. Charles w. Forster Of ST. James
Church, Providence, spoke at the Lenten
service at St. Peters Church last Friday
evening.
Rev. Loring Sanford preached last Sun
day at The Church Of Christ Several can
didates were baptized at the evening
service.
John Anderson, for many years resi-
dent Of Manlon, died at his home on
Clinton ST on Tuesday. The funeral was
solemnized to-day.
A Mothers Meeting under the auspices
Of the Johnston w. {. r. U. was held Oh
Monday afternoon at the Nanton Schoo
House aud was addressed by Msis Gleason
of Providence.
A bean supper under the auspices Of th'
Dorcas Circle Of the Church Of Christ wa
| held on Wednesday evening at the home
Of Mrs. Crundy on Fruit HIl ave. The
supper was well patronized.
The Juvenile Mission Band If the Bap
tist Chapel, which was recently organized
meets on Wednesday afternoon at the
houses Of the members, Miss Flora Manr
/. secretary and Miss Iay BlFichsrd
/ treasurer.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-03-01
CENTERDALE

Sidney Crowiher has new automobile.
Miss Flora Joy visited relatives IN Che
pachet over Sunday.
The North Providence Town Council
will hold a regular meeting on Monday.
r. II. Lincoln, the new superintendent
of North Providence schools, has taken
up his residence on Smith s,.
Rev. Mr. Howard, Of Providence,
oaciated al the Len'en service al 81. Al
bans Church on Thursday evening.
A regular meeting Of the North Provi'
depce Business Mems Association was
held on Thursday evening. Considerable
routine business was .rsnsaetsd.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-03-01

We do all kinds OF Job Printing
Our prices are right-and work
ready when PROMISED
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-04-19
COSTS MONEY TO BE MAYOR
English offieials Have to Be Satisfied
With Glory and Honor-LIverpooi
Executive Well Paid.

London.-The mayors of London
find their executive dignity much
more expensive than the provincial
mayors. In most of the cities and
towns Of the United Kingdom an
amount Is voted by the council sufl-
Client to cover the ordinary expenses
of the mayor. But in London it is diff
ferent.
The lord mayor, of course, is In a
class by himself. He gets an allow
ance Of $4,000 for his year of office,
and the average amount he has to add
to that out of his own pocket is an
other $4,000. Outside the city of Lon
don proper. which is the lord mayors
district. London is divided into 2s
metropolitan boroughs.
OF the provincial cities Liverpool is
the mos generous to its mayor, giving
a fixed salary of $4,000, which is add
ed to when extraordinary expenses are
incurred. The Liverpool council also
pays about $4,000 a year for horses
and Carriages. Birmingham, now the
second largest city In the United King
dom, made a grant for the mayor last
year for the first time. fixing the sum
at $1,000. Manchester, Sheffield, Leeds
and Leicester, all places where the
position OF mayor necessarily entails
a very considerable expense, make
no grant
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-04-19
65 YEARS MAKES AN OLD MAID
This ls Opinion Of Woman Who Dis
agrees With Judges
Opinion.

St Louis, Mo.-At what age does q
woman drift into old maidshipi
Asked this question, more than q
score of women ranging in age from
IA to 40. and then some. became
peevish-
The younger set refused a reply.
undoubtedly in silent defense Of older
sisters. and the older lost its tenn
per somewhat. for obvious reasons.
But one was brave enough to speak.
Miss Caroline Thummel. attorney and
school teacher, declared woman was
not an old maid until she has passed
IS years. She also added woman
can make herself an old maid at al
most any age.
Justice ]. f. Boyer OF Chicago. H.,
sets the age of entry into the old
yuaid class at rs years.
He is on in his judgment" said
Miss Thummel why. no woman
should marry until she IL more than
rs years old and Is sure she has
sense. It takes a woman OF expert
ence to pick q tolerably satisfactory
man nowadays. and few women have
practical experience until they are
much beyond Is years old"
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-04-19
PLAIN BOASTS.

sIrIoIn, Round, or RIbs Of eess.-
Grease sell with drippings (but this
is not absolutely necessary. Put the
joint In bag. Do not season the
joint before cooking. Put the Joint on
a broiler. In moderate oven. For a
three-pound joint allow forty-fiye
minutes; a seven-pound joint, ar hour
and twenty minutes: fourteen pounds.
two hours and fifteen minutes.
Veal Mutton, or Pork can be cooked
In the same way as beef. II thick
gravy Is required. roll the Joint In
hour before placing In the bag. Al
low the same time as for beef.
Roast chicken.-Cover the breast
Of the fowl or chicken with butter or
drippings. or, better still, tie a piece
OF fat bacon over 1t. Place In a bar
and set on broiler In a not oven. AL
low twenty-five minutes for a small
spring chicken. thirty-five minutes for
large fowl torty-fve to fifty min
utes according to size) for stuffed
poultry or game. In moderate oven.
Roast Turkey or coose.-AIlow one
and e quarter aours In a moderate
oven; II stuffed. allow one hour ana
forty-five minutes to two hours.
Copyright. 1911, by Sturgis & WAL
ton Company
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-04-19
England's Excitement Over Conviction
Of Bernard Stewart, q London
Lawyer, In Germany.

Kansas City, Mo.-A new game has
caught the fancy Of Europe. 1t is
played in the dark with dangerous
weapons. Sometimes the reward IL
money, sometimes 1t Is honor, more
often 1t is imprisonment and occasion.
ally 1t is death. 1t Is the game OF
espionage.
In times Of war spies are numerous.
Any soldier knows that. They are Sc
lected for their GOODNESS In times of
danger. histrionic ability and loyalty.
A spy plays his game alone. If he
wins. ne aids his country: II he loses,
1t is death.
But in times Of peace, and all Eu-
rope is at peace except Italy and Tur-
key, espionage has not been consider
ed good form. OF course all govern
ments have had their secret agents.
They were men trained in that bust
ness. They were detectives. But of
late army officers, naval officers, noble
men and persons Of high repute have
entered the espionage game and ap-
parently just for the zest Of the mis-
sion.
Even national feeling toward the
spy seems to have undergone a decid-
ed change. Take the case of Captain
Lux Of the French army. He had been
imprisoned at Graetz. Prussia. serving
a four years sentence. One night he
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-04-19
Government Spies in All Lands

escaped and after weeks dangerous
travel reached France. He was TO
ceived as hero. People went wild
at the mention Of his name. A purse
OF gold was subscribed. Oficsally
France frowned and ordered Captain
Lux back to duty. but It cannot be dis
puted that he was the man of the
moment
Russia and Germany have almost
placed spies of peace on the basis OF
prisoners Of war. A few weeks ago
these two governments made q for
NAL exchange Of sries. Just az prison
ers would be exchanged In war.
Now England Is in the midst of q
popular demonstration against Ger
many. II results from a four and q
half years sentence German court
gave Bertrand Stewart, q London law
yer and oficer In q territorial regi-
ment- British newspapers are assail
ing Germany bitterly. Demonstrations
are being held and probably the Brit
ish foreign ONCE will recognize the az
fair and make q formal request that
Stewart be set free.
In England half dozen or more
Germans and Russians have been tried
on spying charges. But a few days
ago Heinrich Crosse. an officer of the
German merchant marine, was tried
at Winchester and sentenced to three
years.
And so it goes in most all the ma
tons Of Europe. The game apparent
ly appeals to the officers.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-04-19
Mountclair, N. J., Turns Out En-
Masse to Hear Reasons.
But They Wore Masks, Even Voices
Were changed-Rumor Says Story
TeIlers Are All Married
or Engaged.

Montclair, N. There Is a lot OF
unsatisfied curiosity In Montclair
but 1t has been demonstrated how to
ill church.
The other night was the time set
for the appearance of the Never weds.
Don't know 'em. do you? Well, Meth.
er does any one in Montclair, but
there is a lot Of guessing on.
The never Weds were seven spin
sters and seven bachelors who were
to come right out in public, like they
were saying a piece" in school, and
tell why they had never married. They
were to reveal the awful secret to a
waiting world In the First Methodist
church, and for the first time on rec
ord in Montclair, an s. R. o. sign was
necessary at church.
The crowds piled in, expecting to
meet the unwedded ones face to face.
They did. but the faces of the un-
welded were covered. In other words.
the seven couples were disguised.
Their own mothers wouldn't have
known them.
We'll know 'em when we hear their
voices" complacently declared the Gu
rious ones in the audience. But they
didn't. In addition to masks, wigs.
false boards and fantastic costumes,
the spinsters and "old bachs" used
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-04-19
Tied Bridegroom to Chair

house quickly to start on their honey.
moon Some OF his friends were
eagerly watching for the attempt to
escape. Mr.. Macguire made several
struggles to stand up. but sank back,
pale.
William tried to lift the chair to one
side to get closer and discovered that
the bridegroom's coattaiis were tied
securely to the chair legs in such a
way that 1t was impossible for him to
attain his feet.
Somebody remembered that Mr..
Brian @. Hughes. of 1884 Madison
avenue. was a guest at the wedding.
He was found in another room, far
removed from the scene Of Mr.. Mac
CURES discontinue. He soIemnIy
declared his innocence. However, ne
was under guard for the rest OF the
evening.
The fractional feeling arose when
many women present declared II a
shame for anyone to accuse such a
benevolent looking gentleman OF do
ing any such prank.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-04-19
Brian q. Hughes Was at Wedding In
Harlem and 10 Under
Suspicion.

New York.-Some wag with q pro-
pensity for playing practical jokes at
unwonted times is the subject for GEN.
sure In a sedate circle of Harlem's
usually unruffied precincts. The con-
troversy nearly caused row and did
result in some feeling when the men
friends Of the bridegroom. Edward A.
Macguire. set out to discover the man
who tied his dress suit coattafls to
the chair at the wedding supper a few
days ago at the home OF the brides
father. John J. O'Keeffe. Is E. One
Hundred and Twenty-ninth street
Mr. Macguire, who belongs to the
Seventh regiment. was In the COM
pany OF his bride. Miss May Arsenia
O'Keeffe. surrounded by his regimen
tai friends. ana had replied to nu-
merous toast, when his bride gave
him the signal that they had better
cave the table and slip out OF the
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-04-19

Of my meat was m the gravy. A NTH
at least OF hers remained sticking to
the pan, though che treated It In the
usual way. We reckoned that a pa
per bag would have saved her half
pound weight Of beef, equivalent to
twelve cents, the cost OF many paper
bags. Indeed, felt that the gas saw
ing alone would have more than paid
for the bag. the clips. the greasing.
Moreover. my beef was tenderer than
hers, had u richer taste, nj was
juicier.
Smothered Chicken. Have good
sized broiler cut into joints, taking
care not to leave sharp bones to the
joints. Salt and pepper them lightly.
dredge with -four and l-y In we'll
creased bag upon thin slices of bacon.
Cover with more bacon slices, taking
care to keep the chicken spread
rather fat Add a tablespoonful Of
water, or a couple Of peeled and
sliced tomatoes. Shreds Of green pep
per add somewhat Of flavor to the to-
matoes. Seal in bag I'D cook for
forty minutes, stacking heat almost
half after the first five minutes.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-04-19

clothes saturated with blood. Mrs.
Runge screamed and rushed to the
cradle of the older chill. The father
Joined her. and the distracted mother
lifted the bloody hand of the second
child from the covers.
Drs. Frank P. McGunn and A. c.
Brell were called and the battle to
save the babies lives was begun. It
was found impossible to save EN-
mett's life- He died in few hours.
The doctors declare the teeth
wounds to be those Of rat. Relatives
were expressing doubt as to whether
the rodent could have climbed into the
cradles when Mrs. Runge suddenly
rose from a chair beside her sick
child and screamed to her husband:
"Henry-behind you, the rati"
In corner Of the room close to a
hole in the rotted floor a large slate
colored rat crouched. his small eyes
glittering. Mrs. Runge had tainted:
one Of the watchers threw a missile
at the animal and 1t vanished.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-04-19
NEVER WEEDS TALK

such clever elocution nobody could
size them up.
The first old maid explained that
when she played the ingenue the men
treated her like doll; when she be-
came an athlethic girl they treated
her like chum. She had tried pray
or and got no response unless the
blessing was In not getting man. so
she had concluded she would next try
hypnotism or mental science.
The first bachelor declared he was
good looking. had enough money to
support home and wanted to marry.
But he had never met a girl who in
spired him with enough assurance he
would not be turned down II he pro-
posed to her.
The next speaker said she was
single because there were so many
men like the one who had just spoken.
You want US to propose to you"
she said Nothing venture. nothing
win want to be carried by storm"
The next bach declared that he had
loved only once. He was one of the
daring sort, but after interviewing the
girls father they carried him home
on a shutter. Never againl
The next girl explained that she
spent so much time learning to cook
and sew for a prospective husband
he had lost interest in her before she
became efficient.
Then suffragette gave her testi-
mony. She would willingly wed pro-
vided her husband would let her live
her own life. The next three bach
elors said she could as far as they
were concerned. and that it was her
kind that had scared them OF.
The last "old maid" naively admit
ted she was unmarried because no one