davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-12-19

the poor house or Jail and still fix
things 80 the boy can't gamble and
dissipate it in riotous living disrepu-
table pursuits. 1t is also true, per-
haps, that ]. Percy when he gets home
will need to go to his room and fight
out his battle alone, Mrs. ]. Percy be-
ing too busy about her own selfish
social fight to pay much attention.
There's lot of things about j. Percy
Montgomery that do not show in the
six cylinder and are not worn on the
sleeve of the fur coat
Bill jones' family is a pretty fair
bunch of people. His boys are doing
well in school, his girls are well
thought Of" His wife thinks Bill
about the finest specimen that ever
came over the pike. He owns his own
home and ii is warm and comfortable.
Everyone of the tribe is riotously
healthy and possessed of an appetite
that doesn't have to hang French
udulSS Oh pOtdIOeS anu IucdL W MAKE
them appetizing. The fact is Bill
doesn't need an automobile. His boys
are better off without it. So is Bill.
And as for the fur coat it isn't adapt
able to Bills business and it's hard
thing to walk in. The trouble with
Bill is that he doesn't know when he
is we'll off and that he hasn't any idea
of how quickly ]. Percy would trade
with him if he could. Most of this
envy and discomfort doesn't amount
to anything when il is analysed down
to the brass tack point If we looked
around home and took stock of what
we have we wouldn't be so much con-
cerned in what others have and if all
of us knew just what handicaps the
other man contends against we prob
ably would be more satisfied than dis
contented.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-12-19

made. Omaha consumers only use
10000 pounds week and the remain
der of the output is sent to all parts
Of the world. Some of the butter in
storage in Chicago is from Omaha.
The demand for butter now is very
light Omaha storage men declare.
While seven cars are shipped from
Omaha daily during the months Of
June and July there are now being
shipped about two cars daily. This
is said to be natural, though because
of the season.
In spite of the fact that 1t was given
out from Elgin, H., that no more
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-12-19

the entire house.
All walls and floors which lie below
the ground line will contain a course
of hollow blocks.
The cold air inlet for the hot air
furnace will be taken through base
ment window. In this manner is pro-
vided the most perfect system of ven
tilation for the house in winter.
Drawing the cold air from the halls,
or other portions of the house, pro-
vides no ventilation at all but circu-
lates, round and round again, the
same stale air. 1t saves the coal bill
but puts it with compound interest
into the doctors bill.
Arrangement of the House
The health, comfort and happiness
of the inmates of the home are of
first consideration in planning the
arrangements of the house.
To build house with few good
rooms-too good for the family to use
and lock them up until company
calls, is a sin against the family,
against the boys and girls whose home
it is. Tradition has ordained that the
best room in the house shall be the
parlor, but the sanitarian relegates
this useless room, this show room
this dead room of the honse-to the
darkest, most inconvenient corner, or
better still, entirely outside the house.
The house is built for the use of
the family-a thing never to be for
gotten. Its members are more to us
than are our transient guests.
A beautiful sentiment for a guest
house"-an hotels that taken from
an old English tavern, and which is
carved in stone over the home-like
fireplace of the leading hostelry in
Red Oak, Iowa:
The ornaments of house are the
guests who frequent it"
But for the home l would para
phrase this sentiment and inscribe
above its portals:
THE ornaments of this house are
the children whose home it is.
The family rooms, the living rooms,
shall be the cheeriest and best. The
sunniest, brightest and most pleas
ant rooms shall be the rooms where
the family are together most. They
are the home. They linger longest
with us. When years have flown and
family ties are broken, it is in these
cheerful living rooms that memory
assemblies our chairs about the
hearthstone and our beloved ones sit
with us again Gin the old house at
home"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-12-19
OMAHA BUTTER DEAL
ERS NOT IN TRUST

Omaha cold storage houses say they
are not in on the alleged butter cor
ner, which is said to have been dis
covered by government secret ser
vice agents in Chicago. While Omaha
is the largest butter manufacturing
and distributing center in the world,
the cold storage men declare they
have not the facilities to store the
commodity to such an extent that
it would be called a corner.
One storage man said that he doubt
ed il there is as much as 100000
pounds of butter in storage in Omaha.
1t is being shipped out as fast as
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-12-19

Many of us now own our homes and
We must live In them as they are: at
best we can only remodel them and
make them more sanitary than they
are. But the citizen of tomorrow is
Just about to build his home and he
will avoid the mistakes that we have
made. When We built our houses we
planned them ourselves or called up
on the architect to plan them for US;
but the future home builder will call
the sanitary engineer to pass upon the
plans. Architects give scant attention
to problems of sanitation, concerning
themselves almost wholly with the
physical construction of the house
But the home is more than beautiful
assemblage of building materials ar
ranged in architectural style. Not
beauty alone, but health and happiness
and life are to be conserved. The
slight additional expense in planning
home of health may easily be taken
from the bill of the doctor in any sue
ceeding year.
The Site
The sanitary engineer begins his
survey with the site upon which the
house is to be built Is it ample, or is
it crowded between other houses so
that the light and air will be cut off?
Will the sunshine fall freely upon
three sides of the house?
He will see that the ground is made
to slope in every direction from the
house. He will remove all trees whose
shade may fall upon the house for any
material length of time during the
day, and for trees remaining upon the
lawn he will apply this rule:
Trees about the house or upon the
lawn must nowhere be sufficiently
dense that a vigorous growth of grass
will not take place beneath them.
Where the grass will not grow the
shade is much too dense for health.
Open, grassy laws are far more
beautiful, and from the standpoint Of
health, this is the only permissible
arrangement of trees about the house.
Half Easements
The sanitation will blue-pencil all
basement plans. In the sanitary home
hereafter to be built there will be no
basement. Three feet below the
ground line is the limit to which the
half basement floor may be placed;
the remainder of the foundation wall
will stand above the ground.
The half basement will be we'll sup
piled with windows-with windows
which open for ventilation. The wall
beneath the ground line will be thor
oughly coated on it's outer side with
boiling pitch and layer of pitch will
be run in with the concrete basement
floor. All water is thus excluded and
the rooms are both light and dry. A
clean, Light and dry basement contrib.
butes largely to the healthfulness OF
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-12-19

butter quotations were to be sent out,
the quotations were made as usual
Monday, butter being quoted firm at
"a cents. This quotation will control
the price in Omaha for the next week,
as the creameries will sell for 2 cents
over the Elgin price. This is drop
of l cent from last week.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-12-19
PUBLIC HEALTH COLUMN

lEdited by ]. w. Kline. M. Fort Dodge Iowa.
CDR. Kline is widely known throughout Iowa
ms lecturer. sanitarian and physician. having
2ectured number Of times in each county in
fhs state under supervision Of the Board OF
Dontrol. upon the subject Of tuberculosis. its
Prevention and Treatment.-Ed)
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-12-19

Having arranged to spend two entire
days each week in Audubon, ! am pre-.
pared to take few more pupils.
ID. F. Clifford.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-12-19
The Grocery Department

This is department that needs lots of attention and
we devote much time it. On shelves you will find
choice lot of canned goods in the fancy and staple lines
Our Kasper Coffee is brand that is meeting with great
success
Our line of groceries is SO large that cannot begin
to enemurate what it embraces. You scarcely think
of thing but what we have it, We keep our groceries
fresh and new You will like many of exclusive
brands if you them.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-12-19
Everything Is Now Ready For The Christmas Shoppers

Of
snth
ionaba wills byre
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-29
jim HOAO WON'T GO TO THE COAST

jim Hoao, champion Hawaiin box
er, has changed his mind about go
ing to the Coast and will stick to his
trade in Honolulu.
Some time ago Jim stated that he
thought that he could do better as a
carpenter in San Francisco than he
could in Honolulu and that he had
practically decided to make the trip
to California.
Jims father, however, is strongly
in favor of his son remaining right
here and Jim, like dutiful son, will
respect his parents wishes in the
matter.
Local ring-goers win be glad to hear
that Hoao is to remain in their midst.
He has provided much good sport for
them in the past and has always done
his best, no matter whom his oppon-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-29

ent may have been.
He is filling out considerably now,
however, and instead of boxing mid
dleweights will soon have graduated
into the light-heayyweight class.
Hoao's last two battles were with
George Gilmore and Ben de Mello,
with each of whom he went twelve
rounds to a draw.
He would like a return match at
fifteen rounds with de Mello, but the
latter doesn't like the idea of giving
so much weight away and Hoao says
that he can't and won't make less
than 100 pounds at 3 o'clock.
The public would welcome a return
go between these two willing scrap
pers and it is to be hoped that their
differences will be adjusted and a
match made in the not distant fu-
ture.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-29
Yacht
Race Starts On
kamehameha Day

The Hawaii started from scratch.
She carried a crew Of twelve.
The local yacht is schooner sew
enty feet over all; length, waterline,
fifty-twe feet: beam, sixteen feet;
draft, nine feet five inches; working
sail area, 1900 square feet; racing sail
area, 5000 square feet.
The Winning Crew.
The Hawaii was sailed to victory in
1910 by Captain Charles Wilder and
an effort is likely to be made to Sc
cure his services again this year,
though whether he will be able to alb
sent himself from business for so long
a time is not yet known.
Last years crew consisted of W. H.
Stroud, first officer; Charles Lewis,
second officer; Harry Buck, boat
swain; Robert Hendry Jack O'Brien,
T. V. King, w. c. Wilder, Prince XII
hio Kalanianaole.
1t is believed that there will be at
least five entries in this years race.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-29
CENTRAL BOYS
HAVE SPORTS

The Central Grammar School boys
held a field and track meet of their
own yesterday afternoon at the Boys
Field.
The Seventh Grade b team won,
with a total of 20. The other point
ings were:
Seventh Grade A, 81; Eighth Grade
A, 1S; Eighth Grade B. 8; Sixth
Grade, 6 points
The relay race decided the issue.
Following is a summary of events:
110-yard dash-C Melin (BO, 4,
Tin CBO, David Bent (BS); time, II
fiat.
Shot put-Chillingworth CAD, 4C
feet 21a inches; H. Melin (AS), 81
feet inches; Lee Kwai CO., SO feet
II inches.
Half-mile race-Frank Cavaco CAD
stickney (AS), Chas. Lee (AS); time
I2:27 3-5.
Broad jump-Noble B0, II feet
l21a inches; Bent (BS), II feet Il
inch; All Chong CAD, 16 feet 10Y
| inches.
22O-yard dash-C Melin BO, Kwa
Chong (A7), Lee Kwai (6); time, 26
5O-yard exhibtion-Ta Jiro, VascC
Rosa, Anton Lombardo; time, 2-5.
Mile run - Frank Cavaco CAD
Stickney (A8), Jack Lee (A8); time
5:19 As.
Pole vault-H. Melin (AS), 7 feet
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-29
ENGLAND WON
FIFTH TEST

The NJ. c. c. team in Australia fin.
ished up their tour in a blaze of glory,
winning the fifth test match by 20
runs at Sydney. They have estab-
lished yet another record, for no
other English team in Australia has
previously won four Test matches.
The only defeat incurred during the
whole tour was in the first Test
match, at Sydney, when Australia
won by lac runs. In spite of the fact
that Mr.. Warner has been unable to
play in any of the Test matches the
Englishmen appear to have played
with the utmost confidence from start
to finish.
Where all have done so marvel
ously well it seems almost unfair to
award special praise, but the excel
lent bowling of Mr.. Frank Foster and
Barnes, and the batting of Hobbs,
Rhodes, Hearne and Woolley have
been great factors in the success of
the team.
The following are the results of the
five Ttest matches:
First Test match, Sydney, Australia
won by 146 runs.
Second Test match, Melbourne,
England won by wickets.
Third Test match, Adelaide, Eng
land won by wickets.
Fourth Test match Melbourne,
England won by an inning and 225
runs.
Fifth Test match, Sydney, England
won by 20 runs.
The great success of the English
team is all the more remarkable
when one remembers that compare
| lively few of the team had figured in
Test cricket before either in England
or Australia. Their overwhelming
triumph is the more gratifying in
that even the most optimistic never
imagined that their superiority to
the Australians would be so pro-
nounced.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-29
ROOSEVELT NOT
WANTED AS JUROR

MINEOLA, l., l., March 14.-Theo-
dore Roosevelt's jury duty is over,
Supreme Justice Putnam told him TO-
day he was excused. Counsel had in
formed the cour- that in their opinion
Mr. Roosevelt's presence in the box
would distract his fellow jurors
minds from any case and that there
fore they would challenge him.
The colonel appeared at court as
usual this morning and when a court
officer touched him on the shoulder
he stepped to the bar.
Il understand" said the court,
that there / little likelihood of your
services being required, Colonel
Roosevelt, and on account of your
other engagements | will gladly con-
slider any request you wish to make.
Your honor" said the colonel, "as
/ have been here two weeks | shall
make a request to be excused, if that
is proper request"
The court granted the request aud
shook hands with the colonel, who
then left for Oyster Bay to remain al
day.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-29
CARPENTER
NOW CHAMPION

Tile boxing match between Georges
Carpenter and Jim Sullivan at Monte
Carlo, for the middleweight champion
ship of Europe and a purse of $1,000,
had a sudden and dramatic conclu.
sion, the Englishman being knocked
out N the second round, the encoun-
ter lasting barely seven minutes.
From the first Carpenter impressed
the spectators as the better man. He
was more aggressive fighter than
the Englishman.
At the opening of second round Car
pentier contented himself at first with
parrying some rather halfhearted at
tacks. He then resumed the offensive,
and scored with a left swing The
round was nearly over when Carpen.
tier tented with his right and plant
ed his left on the stomach, and then
with lightning-like rGpidity admins
tered a powerful left on the point OF
the jaw
1t was clean Knockout blow which
would have finished any boxer. Sulli
van tried to rise but in vain, and
was still on the floor when the tenth
second was counted Meanwhile, Car.
penter stood watching with his gloved
hands on his hips. When he saw that
the fight was his he threw up his arms
with a boyish exclamation of delight
while the crowd cheered
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-29
DUKES MEDALS
IN HONOLULU

Three of the medals won on the
mainland by Duke Kahanamoku Jr
were brought back to Honolulu by
Colonel Sam Parker this week.
Two of them are solid gold oblong
affairs suitably inscribed and hung on
cerise and gray-colored ribbon.
The one won in the national 100.
yards championship in Chicago on
March 10, is hung on red, white and
blue ribbon and is a solid gold disc
beautifully engraved. On the bar is
the word National"
The medals were shown to Duke
KahGnamoku Sr., who turned them
over to Colonel Parker for safe keep
ing.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-29
SPORTDRIFT

- - - - - - y ~ "
The yacht Sweetheart, tl.ird in the
last transpacific yacht race, was own.
ed by Baron Long and has since PISS,
ed into the hands of Vice Commodore
Warren Wood of the South Coast
Yacht Club and will be sailed by him
in this years race.
In 1910 the Sweetheart was skipper
ed by Commodore r. c. p. Smith
Commodore l.. T. Ward sailed the
Molilou in the last transpacilic race.
The Manoa Tennis Club determined
last night to proceed with the CON
Gtruction of a third court. The new
court will be constructed on the ma
kai side of the present two.
The Plantation Baseball League
opens on Sunday.
Tie next Country Club golf fixture
is four-bsll foursome on Sunday,
April 7.
The annual athletic meet of the
Boys Clubs takes place at the Boys
Field tomorrow afternoon.
Play in the second round of the G.
G. Guild trophy will take pace on the
courts of the Manoa Tennis Club to-
morrow afternoon.
Barney JOY hasn't gone to the Coast
yet.
Lew G.. Henderson did the work
which he was sent away to do and he
DID it right, even though silently. The
public were kept fully informed of the
doings of the swimming expedition
through the columns of the Star.
Sporting Editor Redington of the
Evening Bulletin has been askd to
open negotiations having in view a
visit of the University of Washington
baseball team to hawaii this summer
Good business; go to it, Red!
Johnny Williams is said to have
been placed on the SacrGmentos' LIST
Of first string pitchers.
%
There is a possibility that a service
baseball league may be formed. Soho
field, Shafter, Very, Ruger and Other
camps have mines which would make
service league a winner from the
word go"
The Grand National Steeplechase is
run at Aintree today. Rathnally was
favorite according to last reports
Rathnally finished second last yea
after falling.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-29
GROUP CAN BE PREVENTED.

When given as soon as the croupy
cough appears Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy will ward off an attack OF
Group and prevent all danger and
cause of anxiety. Thousands of moth
ers use it successfully. For sale by
all dealers Benson, Smith & Co.,
a ents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-29
WHAT'S DOING
Q O 90 20 @ &c o Q o o o O O Q

o O 90 O o O o G o Q o o o o o o
O Baseball. @
O March 31-Plantation League Q
O opens. o
Q May 5.-Oahu Senior League @
Q season opens. @
. Athletics, G
Q March SO.-Boys' Club annual Q
G meet Boys Field Q
@ Tennis. o
@ March 90. Manoa Tennis G
O Club tournament for C. G. @
@ Guild trophy, 6
O Shooting, Q
0 April 8. - Hawaiian Gun G
O Clubs weekly shoot. Kakaako c
Q traps. G
G Bowling. O
. March 20. Stragglers VS.. G
G Oahus. G
@ April /. - Brunswick VS.. C
o Stragglers. c
O April 3.-Cosmos VS.. Laetis. c
G April 3. - Oahus VS.. Homo {
@ lulus. c
g Golf. G
20 April z. - Four-ball four
o some, Country Club.
@ April %. 49, Roederer prize 9
9 play. c
Q o @ @ 6 @ . C. o q G O O @ O @ c
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-29

inches; Chillingworth (AO, c. Melin
(B7).
44O-yard dash-C. Melin (B7, Lee
Kwai (6), H. Melin (AS), 60 1-5.
High -Chillingworth (A7), 4
feet 81 inches; Harris (BS), 4 feet
TX inches; H, Melin (AS), feet
61a inches.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-29

L. Chong, a prominent Chinese mer-
chant and cane planter, died at Pa
hala yesterday. He had been in bust
ness there for many years and had a
branch store at Mauula.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-29

Contrary to general expectations
there is going to be a trans-Pacif3
yacht race this year after all and
the dear public's cup-winning craft
Hawaii will once more be entered
therein.
People who have taken a casual
look at the Hawaii as she lay at her
mornings at the Peninsula during the
last few weeks came to the conClu-
sion, Judging from her unkempt APP
.pearance, that she wouldn't be needed
for racing purposes this season.
Such impression, however, would
seem to have been wrong
1t appears that instead of being
laid up and forgotten the Hawaii has
been in the minds of certain men,
bers of the Hawaii Yacht Club for
some time past, in connection with
the trans-Pacifc race.
The secretary of the club, L. NJ We
tlesen, even went so far as to cable
for information from the Coast as to
Whe her the race was on or off.
Yesterday afternoon he received
word that the race was not only on but
that it would start from San Pedro
on June II. Closing date for entries
has not yet been announced.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-29
LOST
AUTO FOR SALE.

A nearly new four-cylinder, 80
horsepower, four-seater touring car. A
big bargain at 5000.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-29
NEW MILLINERY,

Blackshear, Harrison block, corseI
of Fort street and Beretania. New
stock, latest styles, reasonable prices
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-29
Should Enter Hawaii.

Should Enter Hawaii.
While nothing definite has been de-
cided it seems safe to say that an eff
fort win be made to enter the Hawaii
in the coming ocean race. 1t is esti-
mated that about $4,000 will be needed
to put the yacht in shape, treat her
to a new suit of sails and equip her
for her trip. Just where this money
is coming from is problem, though
an appeal to the sport-loving public
may be made.
The Hawaii isn't doing any good for
anyone in particular down here and
at present she isn't getting even sam
pan care. OF course she might be
run on a paying basis as a cruiser
for the accommodation of pleasure
seeking tourists, but her mission in
life is that of racing yacht and il
would seem desirable that she be en-
tered once again in the great ocean
contest, if only for the purpose of sat
isfying the hundreds of small contrib
utors to her building fund whose only
chance of getting a run for their
money so to speak, lies in reading of
her doings as chronicled in the local
dailies.
There is chance, however, that
the overhauling, equipping and outfit,
ting of the Hawaii will be taken out
of the hands of the public this year.
as it is understood that several
wealthy members of the Hawaii Yacht
Club are contemplating bearing the
expenses Of the trans-Pacific jaunt
themselves and farming any kudos
which may accrue from a victory foI
the local yacht.
This proposition shows a sporting
spirit which deserves to be encour
aged and while the small subscribers
of the hoi polloi will doubtless grieve
over absence of opportunity to share
in the honors of the 1912 race, they
will, it is safe to say, be self-sacrific
ing in the matter knowing that the
destinies of the Hawaii will be il
safe keeping and that there will be
plenty of future opportunities e
drop something in the hat for tho
benefit of local sport.
The Last Race.
IN, q
race at the second time of asking. II
1910 she finished in front of tn,
Sweetheart and Mollilou, her time be
ing fourteen days, three hours, twenty
three and one-half minutes.
The Sweetheart finished abou
eighteen hours after the winner Tn,
Mollilou's time was fourteen days
twenty-three hours, five minutes.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-29
CREDIT FOR MEN.

A little down and little each pay
day will keep you we'll dressed. The
Model, Fort Street, next to the Con.
vent.