davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-04-16
I,BRETTlsT SUES ACTRESS.

An attachment against The property OF
Kitty Gordon, an actress. was issued yes
terday by Justice McAvoy. OF the City
court. in a suit brought by Nine. Victor
Maurel under her pen name OF Fred de
Gresac TO collect 500 for writing the 1ibretto
~ sThe Enchantress" The plaintiff says
She coliaborated with Harry B. Smith In
writing the book and was TO get the amount
sued for.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-16
10 IN THE cANARiEs.

c,sacas April l5.-The venezuelan Ven ,c,en.1. gov
rnmsEa has received Official nn1 Information ion
that ex- fi,ands and that General Jose
Canary ,iIsasrnandez. known as "E Mocho,"
Manuel re leader OF the Nationalist party,
tI me e. ~ Malaga. Spain.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-16

SUNDAYS NEW-YORk TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere in tho United States
for 81 so year.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-02-22

Greene were also present and
Miss Henderson gave us splen-
did talk. sbeespecially encomag
cd us TO have a mothers depart
mont that is 90 secure literature
and study same, that we may be
more able 10 teach our children.
Then came the election Of
officers. we wanted 10 keep our
worthy and capable president
Mrs Richmond, but she said;
No my health viii not permit F"
We then elected Mrs. W. T.
Boone president, 20 whom we can
look for right guidance, a. we
did 10 Mrs. Richmond. We are
also proud Of the other officers.
Mrs. j D. Quick. corresponding
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-02-22

Gulf, Texas q Westerns twenty
five mile extension southeast
from Jacksboro % connect with
the Weatherford. Mineral Wells
g. Newton. at Oran or Salesyille.
The Kingsyille Commercial
Club Will distribute FIVE hundred
dollars among the farmers Of
Nueces county this year as
prizes for model demonstration
farms.
Two special cars Of home-seek-
ers, enc from Ohio, and one from
Wisconsin. arrived in Plainyiew
last week.
A carload Of cypress cedars
was recently shipped from Pecos
TO Monroe. Louisiana, for use In
beautifying the city.
A Commercial Club has been
organized at Saragosa, the new
est town in Texas.
Thirteen miles Of paving are
being laid in Dallas, the material
being biuIithic pine-block and
asphalted macadam.
a Commercial Club has been
organized at Corsicana.
II is reported that a silk worm
raising viii beundertaken at the
Texas Mexican Industrial school
at kingsville
The total wealth produced by
the factories Of Texas IN the
month Of January was Sll, POO,
000
An election viii be held Feb
ruary 18th TO vote on bond issues
for good roads in Limestone
county.
The transportation companies
Of Texas report having handled
more than $4,000 home-seekers
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-02-22

The Texas Bag and Fiber
Company is preparing to con-
struct $500 900 plant in North
Fort Worth,
rye Bonham High School is
the first institution Of the kind
in the state 10 operate a de-
monstraticn farm in connection
with the school.
A Business Mems League has
been organized at Wellington.
A carload of lettuce was ship
ped from Harlingeu recently
which brought the growers
S1.17s.52. The carload was
gathered from less than one
acre OF land.
The proposition Of construct
ing a Chamber Of Commerce
building m Dallas will be pat up
for d popular vote at the annual
membership meeting which will
be held February nth.
An experimental farm viii be
established in Mercedes by the
United States government In the
near future.
1t is reported that deals in
ranches and cattle. involving
S236 600. were made at Big
Springs last week.
Work has begun on the con
struetion Of the new Engineer
ing Building and Dormitory Of the
Agricultural and Mechanical
College at College Station.
An election viii be held at
Fort Stockton in the near future
10 vote on the issuance Of bonds
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-02-22
Texas Industrial Notes
Furnished bv The Texas Secretaries Association

for good roads NJ that section Of
Pecos county.
Plans are being made by
members Of the San Antonio
Automobile Club TO build a high
way from Dallas to the Gulf
At the meeting OF the County
Judges and Commissioners Of
Texas which was recently held
in Fort Worth, good roads was
the leading topic Of discussion.
An enthusiastic meeting was
recently held at Yorktown for
the purpose Of perfecting ar
engagements to get the Quanah,
Seymour, Dublin & Rockport
(Middle-hustler) Railroad, 20
build its line through that city.
1t is reported that work will
begin Immediately on the con-
struction Of a pipe line from the
Moran Gas Field at Moran TO
Abilene
It is reported that Wisconsin
beet sugar capitalists are plan
ming the immediate investment
Of approximately $5,00O,000 in
new beet sugar factories in Tex
as.
An expenditure Of FIVE thou
1t is reported that cattle pur-
chases made in San Angelo in
the last few days aggregate
$3.50, 600.
It is reported that $3.50, 900 is
being spent for public improve
ments at Texarkana.
sand dollars was authorized by
The stockholders 70 build the
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-02-22

secretary, Mrs. j. w Amew
recording secretary Mrs T H.
Ellis treasurer; Mrs r. g.
Stubbs. press reporter Mr NJ
q. Overton gave BIER name as q
new member Come one and
an next meeting at the home Of
Mrs. r. p. Craig Feb. p, 3 p
m. 1912.
Mrs. G.. +. STUBS, SeclAtary
Protein.
Misses Wylie Wilson and
Gladys Rosson. are spending this
week 40 the Robertson Ranch
north Of Post City attending a,
house party. Mr. Briggs Robert
son came up in his auto and took
them down % the ranch.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-02-22
W. c, +. u Meeting

After the Union being Suspend
ed for several months, the
president Mrs. S. A. Richmond
ask the members 20 meet her at
the home Of Mrs. F. f. Wheelock
Thursday. Feb, IS, 3 p. m, to
which call several responded
Miss Henderson and Mrs.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-02-22

during the month Of January.
A charter has been issued the
GreenviIle and Wh'tewrioht
Northern Traction Company of
Whiiewright; capital stock s2l0,-
600
A Fruit and Truck Growers
Association has been organized
AT Fort Stockton.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1912-06-06
Can Kill Neighbours Chickens.

The supreme court of the United
States has rendered a decision in a
chicken case, carried up from New
ton, Iowa. One neighbor was great
ly pestered by the chickens of an
other who thought it was nothing
for a neighbor to get mad about to
have few chickens digging in very
soft places in his lawn and ornament
ing his broad walks. The pestered
one thought differently and shot
some of the chickens. The matter
went to law and was carried from
court to court until it reached the
supreme court of the U. S. That
body decided hat person has a
right to rid his premises of all such
pests as neighbours chickens, when
he does not want them there, and
classes all such fowls as wild game,
liable to be killed by whoever wants
to do so. This decision should be
carefully read by all our readers who
are interested in either side of the
question, the aggressive or defensive.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1912-06-06
Lineville-LeOn Trail.

Considerable talk is being made by
ers residing between the two places
Of laying out and perfecting a model
highway road, connecting the two
places. At Leon the road would
connect with the Waubonsi and the
Interstate Trails, on which much has
been done the past two years in cut
ting down hills, putting in culverts
and filling low places, and grading
and dragging. These trails are al
ready becoming famous with auI o.
mobile tourists and much traffic Of
all kinds is going over them this sea-
son. Leon and Lineville, situated
on'y about % miles apart, are the
two nearest towns in this section Of
the country On the Rock Island a"d
Burlington railway systems, and
travellers go across daily from one
point to the other by livery teas
and autos.
This traffic would be largely il
creased if the road was improved as it
might be. The farmers along tie
line are taking the matter up aid
readily see how such an enterprise
would enhance the value of Their
farms and make it easier to market
their produce at either end Of the
road. Over in Decatur county they
are asking the county to grade the
roads over the Weldon River bottoms
which are in bad condition from the
need of it. This work should be done
the line made good, and a few hills
cut down west of Bracewell, the
work of making the proposed road
a model one would be comparatively
easy.-Lineville Tribune.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1912-06-06
YEARS Ago
Items Taken from the Files of The
Reporter Published q Quarter
of a Century Ago.

Miss Esther Lee of Bethany June.
ton, was visiting with friends iI
Leon.
l. N. Clark left for months pros
pecting tour in Kansas and Colorado
Mrs H. ]. Close was called tc
Eureka Springs, Ark, by the illness
C.. w. Beck and daughter, Miss
Zoe were at Davenport, the former
attending Masonic Grand Lodge, and
the latter on a pleasure trip.
Harry Sanford, Of What Cheer
Iowa, came in for a few days visit
with friends in this city.
E. w. Curry, R. L. Parrish, Frank
Gardner and Dan Sears left for an
overland trip to Lake Okoboji to en-
joy a months fishing.
Miss Helen Finley returned from
Shenandoah, where she had been
attending college.
w. C. Akers, former we'll known
resident of this county, was back
from Morrow, Oregon on visit. He
had purchased a $50 acre farm in
Oregon and was greatly pleased with
that western country.
Miss Maud Lee, of Bethany juno
ton, was the guest of Miss Grace
Curry.
C. E. Gardner received telegram
from Mrs. Gardner, who was study
ing music in Chicago, announcing
that in a competitive examination
for teachers, in which there were IS
teachers contesting, she was the sue
cessful one and was awarded the
gold medal.
i@ Messrs. Doss Caster and Willard
Clark accompanied by their ladies,
picnicked on Grand River Sunday.
Mrs. Eunice Biddle and daughter,
Miss Louise, of Centerville, were
visiting with relatives in this city.
s5s At special election held in Clarke
county the voters defeated the prop
osition to build new court house at
Osceola at cost of $4,000.
Mr.. John E.. Hurst and his friend,
Mr. VIM. H. Baldwin, of Baltimore,
Maryland, were, visiting with the
formers brother Mr.. S. w. Hurst, in
this city. They were enroute to Cal
5ifornia for a visit, and were profuse
in their praise of this prairie coun-
try. Mr.. Hurst was the head of the
great wholesale dry goods house OF
Hurst, Purnell e Co., and Mr.. Bald
win was q prominent dry goods COM
mission merchant Of Baltimore.
at special meeting aof the Leon
\schpol board the follow fng feachsrs
toIs 6lected Tor the eonaing y6Ar:
y
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1912-06-06
Golden Kitchen Pots.


In the royal kitchen at st. Peters,
burg not only are the walls and CELL
ings of black marble covered with val
liable ornaments. but many Of the
kitchen pots and pans. which original
~ belonged to the Empress Catherine.
are Of solid gold.
Her Accent.
French Professor-Ah, yes. mademol-
selle. you spick re French wizout re
least accent.
Miss Breezy-Real kind Of you to say
so, but do | really?
"Oh, yes-zat ees, wizout ze least
French accent" .=>.
t.. Insult to Injury.
Poor Bickers has a very hard heart
ed WIFE," said Trivvet. .
whats, the trouble now? asked
Dicer.
che not only broke the broomstick
Iovsf II head. Int made 1im ~ = ths
ssess and buy another z
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1912-06-06

Principal: Prof. S. NJ. Mowatt; as
sistant principal, Miss May Wilson;
teachers, Mrs. Jennie L. Haskell,
Mrs. Emma Roy, Mrs. Belle Harvey,
Miss Elizabeth McGrew Miss Cora
Brooks, and Miss Elva Noble.
Covington & Roger, merchants of
Decatur City, had dissolved partner
ship.
Misses Bessie DERRICK and Eva
Bell, of Leon, were visiting with
friends at Decatur City.
The season had been very dry, but
at last good rain had fallen and
the farmers were happy.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1912-06-06
Realistic.

Mammal For goodness sake. Elsie,
why are you shouting in that disgrace
full fashion? Why can't you be quiet
like Willie?
Elsie-He has to be quiet the way
we're playing. He's papa coming home
late, and I'm you.
Suspieiou4
Mrs. Jenkyns-l see Mrs. Hoetong is
going to have king Lear" at her next
private theatricals.
Mrs. Newrich furious with envy
Is she, the affected thing? Do you
know, don't believe he's a real king
at all! Z -. t1a .11.- .s4
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1912-06-06
Pivot Pole for Side Hills
Listed Corn
Il. A. WRIGHT, LEON, IOWA.

The Question, "How Mucl1?r
The miIlionaire's daughter, even
though she II not personally 50 very
propose ssing. = likely to BE taken 4
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-10
JOTTINGS FROM
THE Y. NJ. c. A

At the meeting Of the board OF di-
rectors yesterday, an appropriation OF
$500 was made for enlarging the
cafeteria kitchen. owing to the heavy
patronage Of the cafe II has been
found necessary to enlarge the cooking
facilities so as to accommodate the
patronage properly. The new kitchen
will be located in the basement, be.
ing connected with the present kitten
en- by a stairway. These new inn
movements will enable the association
20 handle a short order business in
the evening and to serve banquets and
feeds for the members, which will he
leading feature from now on.
An attractive program has been ar
ranged for next Sunday afternoon. At
four o'clock the McWatters quartet
will give a sacred concert, with solos
ty Messrs Cakes, tenor, and Schultz
bass. Immediately after the concert
G. G. Collais will lead the regular Sun
day afternoon discourses club in Cooke
Hall. The topic for this weeks dis
course will be Personal Political
Science" With the great interest il
politics at the present time, the ques-
ton as to how much the. average good
man should participate in political
life is live one.
At $50 Sunday evening the usual
supper will be served in the cafeteria
No admission will be charged to the
Sunday afternoon program and all men
in the city are invited.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-10
OLAA BONDS
ARE VERY ACTIVE

Prices on the local exchange show
cd a slightly weaker tone today; due,
perhaps, to the uncertainty caused in
the minds of investors by the fiuctuat-
ing sugar market which at present
maintains. Uncertainty as to the Gu
ban output is held by some to be re-
sponsible for this uncertain price Of
sugar.
Oahu Sugar, which represented the
major number of transactions during
the session, opened at 29B and drop
pee to 90 fiat at close. This is de-
cline of u since the last quotation.
OIaa has also lost an eighth.
Onomea sold at the old price of 81
flat.
In bonds, Olaa 6s are again in prom
iuence, a number of large blocks hav-
ing changed hands during the week.
Today a sale OF $4,000 was made on
the board, while $4,000 more were
reported sold on the street. The
price, however, remains steady at
9T1b..
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-10
TO HOUSE POOR
IN COTTAGES

II was decided at a recent meeting
OF the trustees Of Palama Settlement
to erect a house for the Settlement
workers in order to bring them into
more direct contact with the people
Of the Settlement. According to the
suggestion of Head Worker James A.
Rath, the building will contain the
administrative offices, an industrial
school and a day nursery, besides
other minor features. These plans
will probably be worked out in detail
and approved at the next meeting of
the board.
Mr.. Rath stated yesterday that pro-
vision has been made for six cot
tages, two stories high and contain
ing four rooms, two upstairs and two
down, with an outside staircase, so
that each will accommodate two famil-
les. The cottages will be grouped In
such a way as to leave a large space
as a playground for the children.
BY the donation of land on Hotel
street, in the rear of the Castle kim
dergarten, which is accompanied by
sufficient funds to erect the cottages,
the name of the donor being with
held, the expansion of the Settle
ment work in its cottage building has
been assured. The plans have al
ready been drawn and work will be
commenced within a week and fin
ished in July.
The principle of this enterprise is
to provide the people who have for
merly lived in tenements with sani-
tary homes, and it is regarded as an
effectual way of fighting tuberculosis
in the tenement districts.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-10
TOO MUCH GOLD.
CONTINUED from Page One)

CONTINUED from rage Onel
was modified to include certified
checks as legal tender for taxes, al
though nobody seems to know or care
about the change.
1--WE want checks, not gold, al
though gold of course is acceptable
hut it vii, be more convenient for the
public TO use cheuk5 and besides Il
will save US from nervous proslration.
"The trouble is that most people
still think that they have to pay their
taxes in gold uoin with the result that
we are allie to do nothing else exlept
count gold all day.
1--WE shudder to- think what Will hap
pen if some of the larger corporations
on the island should take it INFO their
heads to pay their taxes in gold coin
this year. If they should, I suppose
that there will be a line of cabs in
front of the capitol building all laden
with SPECIE
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-10
BRUINS DIVORCE

Continued from Page One.)
that her husbands attitude toward
her had caused her mental anguish
Thompson contended that, though
mental cruelty might become a ground
for divorce. it could not unless it were
shown that the mental distress re-
suited in permanent physical impair.
ment.
Contrary to expectations, Thompson
made but slight reference to the moth
er-in-iaw phase of the case, although
the divorce suit has become known
around the court as that of Smith YER
sus Bruins
E. c. Peters, attorney for Mrs.
Bruins, made an impassioned plea
against the granting of the motion, in
the course of which he took occasion
to make the entirely unjustified and
ridiculous charge that the newspaper
accounts of the trial had been Gin
| spired." Peters argument was chiefly
along sentimental lines, he paying lit
! tie attention to the points of law thai
had been sprung on him by Thompson
! He INDUCED to the full in his usual
trick of saying IF the court please
This occurred so frequently that count
was kept of the number of times he
used the expression within a certain
length of time. The count showed
that in eleven minutes Peters said 'If
your Honor please" eight times and
IF the Court please" thirty-four times
and he lost some time looking up a
reference in a law book which, of
course, reduced his average.
AS soon as Peters resumed his seat
Judge Whitney said: THE motion is
granted on the ground that no show
ing of extreme cruelty has been
made"
Peters Immediately gave notice Of
appeal to the supreme court, and fol-
lowed this with motion that Bruins
be required to deposit with the court
the costs of appeal. Thompson OPP
posed this motion, and Judge Whitney
ruled that it ought to be put in writ
ing before being considered.
Mrs Bruins was subjected to very
mild cross-examination at~the hands
of Thompson, but it was sufficient
largely to break down her direct tes-
timony, for she took back several i'm
portant statements she had previously
made. She also made the important
admission that she is and always has
been in good health and that the only
time she has required the services of
physician since her marriage was
when her child was born.
Harry Bruins processes to be eager
to effect a reconciliation with his wife
and says he thinks he can accomplish
it if her mother doesn't interfere.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-10
CONCORD SEIZED

CONTINUED from Page One.)
is to pay it. He also wants to know
who is to reimbure him for brand
new pair of trousers that he spoiled
by sitting on one OF 0oyne's vanished
chairs that was sent aboard the
Sewall for the accommodation of the
court while evidence was being taken
aboard the vessel. Soares says it was
a warm day and he labored hard.
When he attempted to get up from
his seat, the chair came with him.
After it had been amputated, he dis
covered that his new pantaloons were
covered as to the seat with an ex-
tremely sticky brand of varnish.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-10
WILL ENTERTAIN
PRESIDENT ELIOT

A program for the entertainment Of
President Eliot OF Harvard was pre-
scented to the sixth meeting Of the
Harvard Club last night at the home
OF d. l.. wilmington on Prospect
street. President Eliot will be met
at the wharf by a committee Of the
club membeds and will be given a
luncheon at the Harvard Club. There
are also planned for his entertainment
a garden party, a dinner by the Uni
vensity Club, a public meeting at the
Opera House, a luau and trip around
the island
Officers were elected at the meet
ing, James A. Wilder being chosen
president. r. S. Hosmer was re-
elected secretary-treasurer. H. G..
Dillingham;, r. B. Anderson and D. L.
wilmington were named for the execu-
tive committee. Mr.. Wilmington is re.
firing president of the club.
Those present at the meeting were
A. F. Along, r. B. Anderson, H. M.
Ballou, w. R. Castle, F. T. Dillingham;
Dr. N. B. Emerson, A. F. Griffiths, DR..
F. F. Hedemann, P. L. Horne. R. S.
Hosmer, w. A. Love, F. D. Lowrey, S.
NJ. Lowrey, ]. M. Monsarrat, DIR. H
P. Nottage, A. NJ. Novel;, Arthur G
Smith, ]. A. Wilder, D. L. Wilmington,
Charles S. Davis and Mr.. Bushelin.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-10
NEW ADS
Page
THE WEATHER.

Honolulu, May 10, 1912.
Temperature, a. III; a. m; 20
a m, and morning minimum:
SIS, 70. 20, n, 65
Barometer reading. Absolute hu.
nudity (grains per cuDic FOOT; rela.
tive humidity and dew point at s
a m.
zoos. So, SO, 5.616.
Wind velocity and direction at g..
m; 8 a, m; 10 a. M, and noon:
4NE, 7NE, SIS, 12E.
Rainfall during "a hours ending S
a. m, 90 inch.
Total vino movement during "a
hours ending at noon, 1914 miles.
WIN. b. sTOCKMAN,
Section Director
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-10
COURT ITEMS.

The trustees of the estate Of Otto
Ernst Isenberg have filed their an
nual accounts. They charge them
selves with receipts totaling 1884,.
595.1S, and ask to be allowed
$34, $4,000.
A Japanese divorce suit was filed
in the circuit court this morning, the
woman libellant charging her hus-
band with extreme cruelty. She al
leges that he beats, kicks and other
wise mistreats her.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-10
BEAR AT WAIKIKI.

The bear mascot from the Thetis
who afforded so much amusement to
the onlookers at the beach several
weeks ago. is scheduled to make a
second appearance in front of the
Waikiki Inn at one o'clock tomorrow
afternoon, from which time until four
he will battle in the surf, ride the
breakers and otherwise prove his en-
PERTAINING qualities. Visitors are re
quested to equip themselves with a
plentiful supply of peanuts.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-10
HER EXACT WORDS.

Housekeeper-"Ho this? Yo7
promised to saw some wood if l gave
you lunch"
Tramp-T recall no such promise
madam"
"The idea! told you I'd give you a
lunch If you'd saw some wood, ah'
you agreed"
Pardon me, madam. Your exact
words were, 'T'll give you lunch II
you saw that wood over there by tho
gate.'"
Exactly. That's just what I said"
well, madam, saw that wood over
there by the gate as l came in
New York Weekly.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-10


E. H. PARIS has gone to Kauai on
a business visit.
C. A. RICE returned to Kauai in the
W. G. Hall last night.
G. scHUMAN left in the w. G. Hall
for Kauai on business.
FRANCIS GAY of Kauai returned
home in the w. G. Hall.
A. HANE5ERe will leave for Maui
in the Claudine tonight.
MISS AGNES LINDSAY is booked
for the Claudine tonight.
A. PHILLIPS and wife are booked to
leave for the Orient in the Persia.
49,
GEORGE W. CARR, of the postal
service, leaves in the Claudine to.
night.
G. J. BELL, wife and infant, are
booked to leave for the Orient in
the Persia.
R. P. sPALDlNe and wife of Kealia