davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-03
ONE Of SECRETARY KNOCKS
RIGHT.HAND men IS'A WOMAN

in their official reports in the course
OF the same evening, and her opinions
we're solicited on questions ranging
from the proper method Of addressing
an official in Spanish to the correct
dress for women at such and such d
function.
When the delegates first arrived at
the Hotel Plaza, in Buenos Ayres, for
the official afternoon reception, the
question came up as to the proper
dress for men. The same dress as i'll
the United States, correct afternoon
attire, was the information volunteer
ed from dozen sources. While some
of the delegates were in their rooms
getting ready Miss Hanna telephoned
to Mr.. w. r. S. Doyle of the American
delegation.
Mr. Doyle" she said, 81 am afraid
some of our delegates are going to
make a mistake in their dress. OF
course, you know that full evening
dress is the proper attire for the Pres
ident's afternoon reception"
Mr.. Doyle quietly relayed the mes
sage from room to room. The dele
gates appeared in full evening dress,
They would have been greatly embar-
raised had they not followed Miss
Hanna'S advice.
Not SeIf-Assertive.
There is nothing dictatOrial or self
assertive about Miss Hanna's manner.
She would never do as a speaker in a
fiery suffragette meeting. Her man
ner is modest to a. degree, essential
ly girlish at times, especially when she
bubbles over in appreciation of joke.
even though the joke be on herself.
A reporter who called on Miss
Hanna the other day tried hard to get
her picture, and she finally decided
not to give it up. Persistent requests
brought another semblance Of a blush
which was later explained by one of
Miss Hanna's friends
1t seems that newspaper several
years ago printed a picture of Miss
Hanna which brought her deluge of
letters from different parts of the
country. One in particular embar-
raised her. 1t was from a man in
Texas who wrote that ne had seen the
picture and wished to propose to her
by mail. He added that he was TAX
ing the next train for Washington
New York Herald.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-03
RECREA7IONS
boy AND GIRL"
SCORES HEAVILY

With the catchy words and music
Of 20, Gee, We're Married" ringing in
their ears the audience which filed out
Of the Hawaiian opera house 1T the
close of the performance last night
was unanimous in voting The Boy
and the Girl" TIE best play staged by
the Ferris Hartman Opera Company
since its arrival here.
Walter DeI-GOn, the author, with
Miss Muggins Davies, scored the high
hOnoTs for the evening and received a
truly royal reception. OF course Fer
ris Hartman as the travelling salesman
was as popular as eVT.
Stats the fat boy, made a hit with
his singing of "Hesitate" and was call
ed back so many time for extra verses
that his singing time covered fifteen
minutes. ,-... ...> ,.. -.
'The Boy and the Girl" is excellent
ly staged and the company moves
through it with vim and dash so that
there is not one dull or dragging mo-
ment during the evening. 1t is replete
with tunetul musical numbers and the
humOr is refreshing.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-03
Child IS SPOILED
BY PARENTS
LAXITY

4 IDIi:,- mother win her ONLY
child. who had not seen NOR" than
five summers. called al the home Of
q friend the other day. who was much
pat out AZ his behavior From the
moment the young ma!ron arrived
Until the time Of her departure, the
yOUmgsteT was nuisance.
Mama what's that. and where's
the rest of her ARM" he inquired,
after having carefully examined a
statue of Venus of Milo.
ITS a statue, dear; don't disturb
mother while she is talking.
For 4 few moments the lady and
her friend were permitted to indulge
in peaceful conversation. when again
the Young one Interrupted them with
Mara, when you step hard on thi4
floor it makes scratch; seq,
mama?"
Again The mother patiently admOn-
ished him and turned to talk With
her hostess. These Interruptions in
most interesting conversation con.
tinued the whole afternoon. 10th
mother and hostess made heroic "f.
forts to cover over with smiles their
displeasurc. The child was spOiie1,
and although everyone else knew it
the mother herself seemed utterly
unconscious of the fact and often
spoke of some of her friends child
rem, who, in reality, were not 50 bad
as her own young hopeful and yet
we're to her mind badly spoiled. 1t
is said sometimes that children mis-
behave only in the presence Of some
one whom they do not like. If this
be true there arc many tots WHO
evince a grudge against many of thCiI
acgUaintanCeS.
Realize Too Late.
Probably the mothers Of Ovcr-n-
dulged children do not realize how
ST oiled they are until it is almost
too late to take another tack with
them. The old saving that "children
should be seen and not heard" seems
TO have been quite forgotten of re-
cent years and the young ones are
more often heard than seen though
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-03
Woman's Board Of Missions
Opens Annual Series Today
Activities OF Year 10 Be Reviewed. -.Coursc
OF Study For Next Year Is Outlined

The Woman Board OF Missions Of
Central Union Church opens it's forty
sec ond annual serl"s Of srssiOms this
afternoon at half after two O'Clock in
the Church parlors. The mectinC be
sins with the reading Of tic vacation
reports from the Hawaiian and .Ial a.
Csc Departments Miss Laura Green
will tell of the work that has been
done among the IIawaiians during>.he
Summer months and Miss Julia GuiT;
will speak of the work among the JAP
aAeSe.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-03

The course Of study that will be TAX
III up by theBoard thi~ year will be on
THE Comparative Religions OF N"
World" The first paper is to be read
this afternoon by Mrs. Joseph Emor.
son. The subject of her paper is How
Ihc World Goes 40 Church..
An invitation is extended by tine
President and members of the w
I" all residents in Honolulu ami
strangers who arc visiting in the city
Who may be interested in the mi son,
AIRY work, to be present at this mect-
irg.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-03
"JUST FOR A KID"
GETS CROWDED HOUSE

lust for Kid" undoubtedly the
best skit staged here by the Teal CON-
pany, played to packed house last
night. The sketch abOunds with
amusing situations and the lines are
good, so that the performance is one
well worth seeing.
The TealS will close their Honolulu
engagement tomorrow night with d
chorus girl competition for Il prize Of
fered by Raymond Teal. The girls dre
expected to present their best stunts
and the one scoring the most approx
al from the public will be the winner.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-03

Judge Hanford, recently dcposed
from the Federal bench at Seattle, has
distributed among his friends a print
ed pamphlet in his own defense.
Postmaster General Hitchcock has
authorized the expenditure of $1,000
600 in promoting clerks and assistant
pOStmasters.
AS result Of the recent news fam
inc in London owing to the fire in
the general postoffice, plans for wire
less stations for use in future like
contingencies are being considered.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-03

One way to become popular is to
let other people impose on you.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-06-24
ST, MICHAEL BRINGS
 MANY; TAKES A FEW

Friday night the st. Michael pull ed into port with a crowd of 57 passcugcrs who were more or less prepared, by warnings sent down river, for the blarc of horns and general bedlam that appeared to have been let loose for their especial benefit Charley Davidson and Mrs. Davidson were on the list. but had come up from Nenana, where the surveyor had been conducting a patent survey. Oscar Goctz had boarded the boat at Panama, to which point he had gone to meet his wife. Several other passengers were from inside points but for the most part the returning people were rom the Outside. The St. Michael left again Saturday morning for Dawson. The passenger lists were as follows:
 Incoming - Miss C. Bruce, Miss Alice Bruce, Theo Spratlin, John Rodack, John Smith, r. G. Charles, Jack Kelly, F. Maynard, Miles Pino- vieh, II. J. Jordon, A. J. Campbell C. Ryan, l. Trayer, Oscar r. Goetz. William Igo, Carl Christensen. c. II. Gibbs, F R. Walker, W. B. Wander lip W. Eurrigc. ]. NJ. Burraw. C. E. Davidson, Mrs. C. F. Davidson, Miss Bertha ScIlinder Mrs Jennie Reagh II. flalmer c. w. Spear, Miss Annie Alhon, Mrs. l.. Stowe, Mrs. l.. NJ Drury, Mir. L. M Drury Mrs. F. Pitts, Mrs k. l.. Palmer, Mrs. M. Martin, Abe Levy, Mrs. 0. G. Goetz, Miss L. Lochke, A. Simson, L. Wis low, John c. Todd, D. E. Dunbar, John Slaughter. Miss II. Bay, F. Carty, Miss Florence Jacobson, Mrs Anna Hendrickson, Miss A. Bond, Miss Bettie Smith, l.. E. Adsit, E. J. MOrenCy, Otto Hanson, F. E. Berg, William Coffrey, 0. Fredericks, J. K. Staples, Theo Rehn, s. Gatti
 Outgoing For Seattle via St. Michael - John T. Wallis, Mrs Flor cnce Mason.
 For Nenana - J. R.Lang.
 For Circle - John JOsln.
 For Hot Springs - Sister Flarian, R A Quinn
 For Dawson - Fred Maynard. D. w. Wright.
 For Panama John Lillico, David O'Hara.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-06-24
HESS CLAIM IS
 SHOWING UP WELL

August Hess is doing no work at present on the quartz claim at the head of Fairbanks creek in which Bob Gcis and Charley Thompson are interested with him. At the depth to which he has sunk his shaft, having now reached 120 feet, it is difficult to do much work with the Windlass. In the near future Hess expects to have a hoist and will then proceed with the opening-up work as he has it mapped out. The two tunnel faces on the 120-foot level are each 50 feet from the sta tion on that level. In the face to- wards Fairbanks creek a fault has been exposed, but it's discovery has caused the owners no worry, as the formation laying on it, while the ore chute is several feet away on a lesser pitch. By going down on the lead, following the foot wall, Hess fully expects to find the ore back in place. At the opposite face on the same level the lead is where it belongs, on the foot wall. Almost the entire filling of the lead is of such a loose or decomposed composition that it disintegrates af- ter brief exposure to the sun and air Some of it can be picked cas- fly with a candlestick. Free gold is in evidence all through the ore. Quite a tonnage of ore is cribbed up in dump at the top of the shaft, ready for stamping. Hess will de- vote the summer months to tracing leads on four other claims in the vicinity.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-06-24
HARMON|E ANNUAL
 BALL JULY }

The grand annual Fourth of July ball. To be given by the Harmonic Gesangycrein in Gordons rink on Wednesday evening. July 3. will. if signs do not fail be one of the best dances ever given under the aus pices of the popular singing society. Already many from the creeks have si=niticd their intention of attend ing and il is probable that the big hall will be taxed to the utmost.
 As usual. the best music obtain. able will be engaged and the re- treatments will be all that could be desired During the wesk the sub committees were appointed and since that time active preparations have been under way 10 make the dance the most memorable In the annals of the society The committees are as follows
 Arrangements - Rustemeyer, Dei- ser, Hoppel.
 Reception - Fritz Hoerler. Fleisch- man, Nraus. LorcntZen. Simson. Mack. rauli, Rappolt.
 fIoor Committee Amhrosius, Behlkc, Burgln, Dittmer, J. Hoer- Ter, IIainziuger. Kramer, Sanderlin. Mcdonald. Rickcrt, Schwcitzor. and Vile
 Decoration Shiman. SChuman, Stein. Ilerkcnrath.
 Refreshments Hoppel. .Bittner kramion, Mueller, Pietsch .StefI. l.istman.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-06-24
DISTRICT COURT

John Carlson appears as plaintiff in new district court case brought against Whitman X Murray. the Goldstream operators.
 The plaintiff contends that there | is due him the sum of S315o for | wood sold between December | | 1911. and April 1. 1912. He also | holds the assigned accounts of Han son X Mullally of Fox for goods to the defendant, the assigned account of Hanson X Mullally for BIO claim | ed because of goods delivered 10 | Blaker at the instance of the de iendant and the sum of $2OO which represents the assigned account of Mrs. Julia Blaker, who claims that amount on q promissory note. In the case of r. C. Bleecker vs. w. B. Madison X Co, involving the discharge of sluice water from No. below Goldstream to , below Goldstream, the plaintiffs on Mon day agreed to allow the temporary injunction to stand in full force un- Ill the case is tried. Bleeckcr is suing for damages resulting from the flooding of his cut.
 A suit to quiet title to the Flat iron Fraction of Eva creek is in the district court brought by George smith against M Wagner. C.. Beeg- Ter, Ed llorner, ct al. This claim is bounded by the Daly bench, the Midnight association, the Happy Home association of Eva and the first tier bench of 3 below Ester.
 On motion of the plaintiffs attor- hey the debt having been dscharg- ed, the case of the Dome City Bank. vs. w. II SmallwOod was dismissed.
 In W. H. Smallwood vs. the First National Bank, the case was dis missed on motion of the plaintiff
 Wednesday the court issued the order of publication in the divorce case of Della Gray vs. Charles Gray.
 Arguments were held Tuesday on the plaintiffs motion for an injunc- tion in the case of Hanot ys. Pedro The matter was taken under ad- yiscment
 Judgment was entered Tuesday in favor of the Northern Commercial Co. for the sum of $1,3S919. This was the suit brought by the com pany against Leo Dimoska.
 further extension of time was given by Judge Oyerfield in the case of AlSOt Gustafson vs Jesse Noble ct al, in which the defendants are carrying the matter up to the cir cult court.
 Judge Overfield granted the li- Censes of the Barthel Brewing com pany and Miller X Stolcis Tuesday.
 A further hearing in the matter of the petition for citizenship of Harry Goldenhar was had in the district court Tuesday. The fol- lowing witnesses were sworn and their testimony heard: W. D. Alex ander John T. Davis, Henry liar din and Harry Goldenhar. The mat ter was then taken under advise ment by the court.
 Tho hi. 1nf ..E 1. .;..--
The Alaska citizen., 1912-06-24

Job Printing of the Quality Clas. turned out promptly at the Citizel office
The Alaska citizen., 1912-06-24

order of dismissal was granted on the condition that the defendants produce certain witnesses.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-06-24

Joh PrH Quality you much upset the turned out IrompE at the Citizen bank faiurc?' office ] o mx
The Alaska citizen., 1912-06-24

HTouu't certain witnesses.
 William Taylor. the Kantishna miner who was. together with Peter Anderson. the first human to reach the top of Mt MMcKinley. was nat uraliled Saturday afternoon by Judge ONerfield. John Knox Brown con ducted the examination. William Me Phec and Dave Petree were the wit ncsscs for Taylor.
 In the ease of Phillips ct al ys. Laherty, Judge Oycrfield denied the petition in intervention Saturday af- ternoon
 In the ease of F. F.. Kellogg vs. Brumbaueh and Hamilton. the mo tion of the plaintiff asking for an order of the court requiring the de fendants to deposit one-third of the amount of their so-ealled bad ae- counts in the registry court was de ncd after argument
The Alaska citizen., 1912-06-24

The trial of the case of Washing ton-Alaska bank vs. G. A. Vedin was held before Judge Overfield Wednes- day afternoon. The mortgage and note were introduced as evidence by the banks attorney, E. F. Roth, and as the defendant offered no de- fense, the judgment was rendered in favor of the plaintiff. The suit was one to collect the balance due on a note.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-06-24

In the case of Vachon & Sterling vs. Peterson & Kellum, the defend ants motion to set aside the former
The Alaska citizen., 1912-06-24

An order of default and judgment was signed Thursday in the case of Harry Dunn vs. Dan H. Jonas and J. w. Brown. This is for the sum of $665, with interest of $145, attor- ney's fees and costs.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-06-24

In the case of Fred Fey vs. Me Donough, Busch ct al, the court denied the plaintiffs motion for a temporary restraining order.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-06-24

On motion of the district attor- ney all of the cases in which the government is interested were con tinued over the term.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-06-24

Return day for the filing of the alias monition citation in Arthur T. Willett vs. the steamer Teddy H., was extended until July 29.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-06-24

In the matter of John McMahon. bankrupt, the time for the filing of the petition of discharge from bank ruptcy was extended Friday by the court to August IA.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1912-11-29
HANDS BURNING, ITCHING

905 Lowell Place, Chicago, ILL.,
'''The trouble began by my hands burn
ing and itching and l. rubbed and
scratched them till one day I saw lit
tie red sores coming out. My hands
were disfgured and swollen, and trou.
bled me so that I could not sleep.
They were cracked and when the
small sores broke a white matter
would come out. I could not do any
hard work; il I did the sores would
{. come out worse. For two years nc
body could cure my eczema, until one
j., day I thought l would try the Cuticura
Soap and Ointment. 1 used warm wa
ter with the Cuticura Soap and after
that I put the Cuticura Ointment on
my hands twice a day for about five
: Or six months when I was cured,
.tSigned) Sam Marcus, Nov. 2S, 1911,
- Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold
throughout the world. Sample of each
free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Address
postcard "Cuticura, Dept. L, Boston,
Adv.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1912-11-29
-MWGEMERAL

Chaff makes excellent banking ma

Chaff makes excellent banking ma
terial.
A dull plow-lay argues a dull
farmer.
1t is a mistake to crowd the rasp-
berries.
The first feed a COW should lave
after calving is a bran mash.
A caked udder may often be re-
lieved by rubbing with witch hazel.
The average COW gives her best re
turns between her fifth and eighth
years.
When buying a icy farm start an
orchard at once, if there is not one
already.
Streaky butter is due to uneven dis
tribution Of salt or the presence of
buttermilk.
At no time should sheep be crowd
ed, and especially whaa eating any
kind of food.
The man who can restrain his
tongue when a COW kicks a pail o
milk to the e a is = well-riDenet
saint.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1912-11-29
SOME BENEFITS OF ROTATION
Whole Food Supply Of Soil Is Utilized
and Valuable Organic Matter
Is Maintained.

Advantages connected with the
adoption of rotation are:
/. The whole food supply of the
soil can be utilized. This is not pos
sible when only one crop Is grown,
for some crops feed only in the sur
face soil, leaving stores of food deep
err in the soil untouched.
2. The amount of valuable organic
matter in the soil can be maintained
and even increased.
8. The free nitrogen Of the air can
be made use of.
4. Insect, fungus and weed pests
can be destroyed or controlled.
s. Provision can be made for the
economical distribution of labor
throughout the year.
The rotation suitable for the wheat
farmer is one in which wheat is
grown alternately with a fodder crop.
This implies wheat growing com
bined with stock raising. On small
holdings in most districts of twenty
inches rainfall and over this may be
so arranged that a crop is grown
each year. Such a plan, however, has
the disadvantage of entailing thai
some of the land be prepared in great
haste and possibly at an unsuitable
time.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1912-11-29
BOSTON CHILD KEPT DIGNITY
MatFou Meant to Be Kindly, But
- Yourgster Was Not Converse
~ tlonaIIy Inclined.

This story has been going the
rounds of Boston about the ten-year-
old son of Director Russell of the
Boston opera house.
One evening during an entracte at
the opera house Master Rusesll was
promenading alone in the foyer. in
faultlessly evening dress-a very glass
of fashion. A Boston matron, seeing
that he was lonely, began to make her
self agreeable"
you are Director RusselFs little
boy, aren't your" she asked, with
patronizing sweetness.
Master Russell resented this intru'
sion on his dignity, but his courtly
were unruff1ed. Yes,
madam" he replied, with an elabor
ate bow.
Where were you born?" ..
In France. madam"-slightly NOR
srigid.
: What part?" continued the lady
feeling the conversation we'll started
All Of me, madam.
And he bowed and walked away
Judge. s.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1912-11-29
NEWS OF MONTANA
important Happenings Of the
Week Briefly Told.
WANT COWBOY BAND.
Famous Organization at Land Show
on First Trip Outside State.

MISUNDERSTANDING Cowboy
the people, made a great hit at the
land show and everyone who entered
the exposition hall wanted to hear it.
The boys had never before been out
of Montana on a tour. Riding the
ranges within a hundred miles OF
Great Falls and Helena, they have
headquarters at the Riverside ranch
near Helena, and call it home and get
together there when not punching
COWS. Six and one-half years ago, af-
ter a bucking broncho had bucked so
hard that "Heinie" Houle, good rider
that he was, had nevertheless dis
mounted hastily and with a broken
arm he lay around waiting for the
arm to mend so that he could get busy
and throw that broncho finally, and
as he had some musical knowledge
and could play the cornet on which
he had practiced when he used to live
away back east in Chicago, he used
his spare time and his good arm to
toot her up a little.
Finally there came together Windy
Warner, Jake Zimmerman, George
Dittman, Art Wright, Ollie Riggs, Bill
Ericke, Dick Bailey, Bill Houle, Dutch
Ericke and Speaker" Cannon, the lat.
ter taking his first name from some
reputed doings of n Joe Cannon
then speaker of the house of repre-
sentatives, that had drifted out to the
range which showed that Joe, who
was a speaker, was also a fighter
and therefore the boys promptly pu
it onto Cannon, who was a kind OF
fighter himself if anybody "got gay
with him
"Heinie'' Houle, who could play tn,
cornet, and so naturally was givel
leadership, began to whip his punch
ers'' into shape and pretty soon he ha'
: them going so we'll together that tn
Elks invited them down to a meeting
and thereafter the Montana Cowbo
Band played at all the big doings G
the Elks in that state.