davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-02-07
Man Frozen to Death.

The frozen body of Frank Blato was
found in the woods nea- Brookston,
St. Louis county. The man was over
come by the cold while trying to
reach a cedar camp several miles from
the place where he was found.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-02-07
GRAIN AND PROVISION PRICES
Duluth Wheat and Flax.

Duluth, Feb. 3.-Wheat-To arrive
and on track-No. 1 hard, $1.OS%; No.
1 Northern, $1.07A; No. 2 Northern,
s1O5ss; May, s1.06%; July, $1.O7h.
Flax-On track and to arrive, $2.13h:
Feb, $2.11k; May, $2.11k.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-02-07
Old River Captain Dead.

Captain Peter J. Schneider, eighty.
two years old, the most widely known
early day pilot of steamers on the Mis-
sissippi, is dead at Winona. Death fol-
lowed a stroke of apoplexy, suffered
few days before.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-02-07
St. Paul Live Stock.

st. Paul, Feb. 3.-Cattle-Good to
choice steers, $6.00@7.OO; fair to good.
$475@6.OO; good to choice cows ana
heifers, $4.5O@5.4O; veals, $5.OO@6.5O.
Hogs-$590@6.15 Sheep-Wethers.
s3O0@4.O0; yearlings. $3.25@5.5O;
spring lambs, $4.00@6OO.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-02-07

Hurry and cunning are the two ap-
prentices of dispatch and skill. but
neither Of them ever learns bis mas
ters' trade.-Colton. ....
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-02-07

0anCe mans III tney leave IL un0One.
Regulate them up to the sacred line
where the right of innocent JOY begins.
Chsperone them, If you will, with
women policemen to do the work of
mothers more toil-weary than indif-
ferent.
Shut them up If you have something
better to offer; but never otherwise.
That way lies mortal peril and swift
retribution. The authors of the dance
halls themselves are not more danger
GUS to society than they who stand
bIindly IN the way of something better.
Wise men and good women have an
ticipated the result of the crusade
against public dance halls and have
stirred themselves to provide some.
thing far better. The city authorities.
under the spur of public agitation,
have done their part Of destruction,
but the nobler part of construction
has fallen to the volunteers of the
the women's clubs and other
sympathetic organizations.
The highest service to public mora
lily has been done by those who have
striven to open the churches to the in
nocent pleasure of the poor and to
convert the schools into places of
harmless Joy after the tasks of the day
are done in them. The mortal enemies
Of public morality are those who seek
10 discourage or defeat the substitu-
ion of higher and safer thesters of
1umble pleasures than those they have
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-27
GARDEN OF EMPRESS
JOSEPHINE RE0PENED

PARIS, Aug. 1S.-An interesting -ex-
pertinent has meen made at the Cha
team of Malnaison. where the famous
garden of roses of the Empress Jo-
sc phine has Teen reconstructed. The
garden was recently opened to visits
from the public and 1873 varieties Of
roses were seen in full bloom, Just as
they, are supposed to have been in
the Empress Josephine's famous gar
den. 1t is known that she had par
ticular fancy for roses, and went to
lavish expense to have the finest gar
den of roses in her day. They were
cetalogued by NJ. de Mirbel in the
year twelve of the revolution, as the
accounts state, but the catalogue,
which contained the names of more
than 200 varieties, has been lost.
NJ. Jean Ajalbert, curator of the
chateau and museum, assisted by NJ.
Jules Grayereaux and helped by the
funds contributed by generous
American, has succeeded in recons ii
trting most of the varieties. M. Ora
vereaux. in searching the records
found 1S9 varieties of roses still ex-
tant which could be identified as
those that had been cultivated under
the direction of the Empress Joseph
inc. Specimens have been brought
from all over France for the last two
years and planted in the beds exactly
where they were supposed to be flour
ishing 100 years ago. M. Eugene Tou-
Chef helped to plant tie garden in the
valley of the ancient park. Most of
A single stem, and are now in full
bloom. They are labelled with the
same names that the Empress Joseph
inc gave them, and some of these
names may be translated as follows:
The Loving Sweetheart" ''The Ten
der Beauty" the Pretty Sultan;a,"
"The Blaze of Love" The Virgin
PARMA "Tke Great Napoleon.''a =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-27
IS DISHWASHING
LOST ART NOW?

A distinguished woman physician,
Frances Peele Beebe, M. D., in a pa
per which she read not long since
before professional association, took
the ground that diswashing is a lost
art. There can be no question that
before preparing her address she had
given considerable study to the ques-
tion. Every good housekeeper in the
country, at least, will freely concede
that she knows how dishwashing
ought to be done. They will all agree
that the dishes should first of all be
scraped Of all refuse and piled in or
der, plates of the same size together.
I'm fact, every man who has helped
out with the things" knows this,
because his mother, his sister. his
wife or his daughter has taught him
as much. He also knows, If he has
been willing to pitch in" insRn emery
ency. and has had any experience al
all, that the silver should be separated
and arranged-forks of one size 20
gether, and the same with the spoons
and knives and that they all should
have ample hot water, with soapspuds
and thorough rinsing. '
'asss nudl III. be0De says Is lnaI HelIneT
this process nor anything like it is
generally followed nowadays. What
the average considerable husband will
say is that this process, with several
additions, is the program followed ey-
cry time he undertakes to help clear
of the dinner things and get them put
away.
Women do not notice ii half as keen.
ly as men. They do not notice, We
mean, the many things they do when
the dinner things before they are done
with them. To the good husband who
is willing, and even anxious, to help
with the Homework when the servant
Is away, or when there isn't and sery-
ant-and there are thousands Of such
husbands scattered over the face OF
the earth-it often looks as if his wife
might dispose of the dinner things.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-27

3 J {
many of their elders would suppose.
While football and other heroes are
numerous and familiar college songs
are plenty. there Is nothing stale
about either the characters or the
action. True laughs are arrived at
often, but just as often they are
gained. - I'D --=a. ~. e ~ .zgss5
Inasmuch as entertainment of a
clean and happy sort Is the principal
object, the Campus must be rated as
a rattling good entertainment Wal
ter De Leon as the varsity leader
plays his part very we'll and has not
the fault of forever seeking the foot
light Roscoe Arbuckie, the funny
heavy" again proves that nobody
loves a fat man. lust why is hard
to say. The love themes are well pnt
together, and as for the songs, both
college and, conventional, they need
not be taken with a grain of salt,
being fresh and up to the minute.
For an effective actress and singer of
the better soubrette kind, Miss Mug
gins" Davies. deserves commendation.
The Campus will run for three
nights-Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday. Next to follow will be an
other funny musical comedy, o Mr..
Joy. " .e
The seat plan and tickets are at the.
Promotion Committees rooms in the
Dung, where seats can be engaged
tor any OF the performances at the
same Opera house prices.
The Campus. will run Tuesday,
Wednesday and Thursday nights.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-27

much more quickly. But no. She
must have her7own way about 1t, She
must not only follow the process laid
down by DR.. Beebe. but she is constant
~ reminding him to be as careful
about the bottom as the top of the
plate, to please not drop 1t, to change
the cloth, to go over, that hup. again,
TO notice the place he left unwiped,
not TO touch the glassware with that
rag, to please be more careful with
the best set, to change the cloth, to
please not try to wipe two saucers at
the same time, to get a dry cloth, to
lay the things down more easily, to
avoid chipping the cups, tosget clean
cloth, to be very careful with those
tumplers, to get clean cloth, to
please not throw the knives down as
If they were stove autensils, and to
get a clean cloth, :. -. a. ....-s1.s.s.
Dishwashing is anything but lost
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-27
WOMEN. TO BE BEAUTIFUL,
-, YOU SHOULD EAT APPLES!

- CHICAGO, ILL.,. Aug. S.-'If women
knew that eating apples will do more
toamake their compilations beautiful
than all the face remedies in the world
they would eat the luscious fruit
morning, noon and night SAID =.
Grant Border of Baltimore today. in
addressing the International Apple
Shippers association.
Five years from now, when the
countless apple orchards that have
come into existence in the last few
years begin to bear full crops, the an
nual apple production of this country
will EXCEED 1ea.000,000 barrels We
must advertise the apple as the ma
tienal fruit if we are to prevent its
overproduction.
Other speakers said freight rates
were responsible for the increase In
the price of apples in recent years.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-27
- - 49,
RECRElTIONS
CROWDS AT THE
LOCAL PLAYHOUSES

From the size OF the crowds that
attended the different amusement
houses Of the city last night, it is
evident that the change of program
in each was what the public expect
ed and they were not fooled. 1t is
certainly wonderful. the amount of en-.
tertainment that a person can find in
the piayhouses of this city, and for
the sum of 10 and Is cents--or higher
if one wants to pay
The Hawaii.
The Hawaii is still keeping a strong
hold on the public, Notwithstanding
the slight disappointment in not, fur
nishing the pictures that were prom
ised, but that was the fault of the
steamship company in not making
connections. There will be no more
contretemps along that line.
At Liberty.
The double bill presented. at the
Liberty is fully upl to vaudeville
standard with extra measure thrown
in. II is almost certain that if this
charming playhouse were twice the
size, it could be filled every night, for
whoever goes to the Liberty is amused
and entertained along the lines that
make for popularity of the house, and
makes it hard to find seat after the
curtain goes up. ..,..:--s ~ So
Popular Bijou.
The Bijou drew a crowded house
last night without question, as that
house is always in the vanguard,
change or no change of program. The
Bijou caters to the best with the best
Cory Empire. fs-
The coy little Empire is always
comfortably filled with picture lovers.
1t is at the. Empire that they make
IA speciality of pictures, and they know
how to do, it to perfection: The Sc
lections they show are the best in
the reel picture market.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-27
HARTMAN & CO. ........
"THE CAMPUS"

ii There was the expected appreciate
i've audience at the Opera House last
night, and when the Zone Night Off"
was ali over the people slowly filed
cut the front door, all wearing that
smile that won't come off. 81. g -."
THE Campus" is the selection that
Ferris Hartman and his laugh pro-
ducers will put on tonight. It is a
musical comedy, full of good turns
and funny situations, based on col
lege life, and was written by one OF
the company, Walter De Leon.
The Campus at the opera house to-
night. ~"sF rra. .E-
+ This play had run of over seven
teen weeks in San Francisco, and
the settings used here have been re,
made for this tour especially.
~ Walter De Lean, who assumes re-
spoilsibility for the putting together
of the Campus, the musical comedy
of college life which opens tonight
at the opera house, has not bothered
to give his .show the tinge of original
ity. Wherever he could strike any
thing right out of college life or, in
similar on the stage, he has made
use of it. The Campus has proved
g drawing card in all the big cities
wherever it has played and in Los
Angeles at MIR. Hartman's theatre it
bad a big run of s212 consecutive
nights, and it's attractiyeness was tes-
titled especially ahy young people,
who knew themselves and their aims
ana desires good eai better than
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-27
HINTS ON BUYING GOODS
IN STORES OF HONOLULU

Tho watching of two women in a
dry goods store the other day and
the marked difference in which they
made their purchases suggested the
material for this article. One knew
before she entered the place what she
wanted and how much she could af-
ford to pay for it. Consequently, she
bought intelligently and went home
satisfied. q The other went in an I'M
decided frame of mind and probably
left the place without being thor
oughly satisfied.
An old lady who has had much ex-
perience in life, and who has by being
economical, grown from moderate cir
cumstances to a position Of compare
tive wealth, taught me much about
buying, and ] shall never cease to be
grateful She said that she had learn.
ed that it was just as necessary to
think before she bought as to think
before she spoke. When buying dress
materials it is far better to have fully
decided upon what one wants and the
number of yards required before max
ing the purchase. Many buyers let
the clerk decide for them, and this
is hard both on the saleswoman and
the customer. There is no reason why
one should not go to several stores
and price the materials, and when they
arc found it is sometimes wise to go
away and think 1t over and. ii wash
material is under consideration, to
take a sample and see whether or not
II will stand laundering. OF course,
the woman who has untold wealth
does not have TO do this. but there
are many who uncpncernedly buy the
first thing that is shown them and
leave the store usually dissatisfied. 1t
10 wise, too, to match the materials
and the trimmings that one is, able to
get.
In Honolulu where even our we'll
stocked stores are so far removed
from the base of supplies, our most
beautiful mental dress creations often
fail TO develop because the very shade
of trimming that would harmonize
with material may not be Just handy.
The writer has learned that Ii is far
better to select both materials and
trimmings before purchasing either
The woman in moderate circum-
stances who can not have hat for
every gown may, after selecting the
gowns she plans to wear during the
season, go to the millineras and have
made hat that will harmoniEe with
more than one of them. Often wo-
man will choose certain color for
the season and will in that way find it
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-27
HAWAIIAN MUSIC Is
~: POPULAR TN FRESNO

r. FRESNO, GAIA Hawaiian selec-
ton arranged by ]. Wesley Tilton was
the feature of the weekly band con-
cert in the courthouse park last
night. The piece was applauded Wig
orously by one of the biggest crowds
of the summer season. Four mem
bers of the band were featured, al
though they were accompanied by the
remainder of the musicians Conduc-
tor Tilton used as his, title for the Sc
lection, aloha oe,'' which is the
name of the Hawaiian national song
of greeting and farewell. Aloha" in
the Hawaiian language means love.
The song was written by Queen
Lihuokalani, the last of the royal fam
lily in Honolulu. The four soloists
night were Messrs. Burns, Dickson,
Stout and Barton. 1t was easily the
headliner of the program and the
quartet was forced to respond to three
eneores. T.
Conductor Tilton's selections were
we'll balanced and received the hearty
approval sof the big crowd. The
waltzes from "rhe Golden Wedding
made hit and the heavy pieces were
well received. AsselectiOn from The
Serenade" was one of the most pOpu-
lar on the program, which was cut
from nine to eight numbers. The
opener, march entitled lie Roi,
proved an excellent eurtain-raiseF to
the popular strains of the beautiful
Hawaiian music. ......-' .E.e
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-27

possible to have the, hat, gowns and
pocAetbook meet each other and still
remain on speaking terms.
So often a woman goes into the shop
without having fully decided upon the
price she wishes to pay for the things
that she wants. This is rather I'M
wise, for, once in the shop, surround
ed by tempting display, she is apt
TO spend recklessly, and regret it aft
EDWARDS.
The charming old lady told me that
she always knew just what she could
pay for the articles desired and went
no further. II the price was higher
than MANNED for and the article nee
essary, she would get what she could
afford, of the best, and defer other
purchases until she could afford to
pay for them.
, This same plan can be followed in
the household. There are many young
brides here who, by going easy and
keeping strict accounts, are able to
keep their living expenses below $85
a month. The method employed by
one of them is that OF apportioning
her household allowance on the first
of the month and living within this
allowance II the sum allowed for
vegetables runs low she makes up
something that will serve as we'll as
the vegetables themselves. Then, too,
when she goes to market to buy her
supplies, she carries with her care
fully made out list, and does not leave
town until she has crossed everyone
Of the items off that list. This little
woman has her own personal allow
ance, also, and though it comes from
the same source as the other, If she
finds sh4 must borrow from the
household, as she calls it, she is
Just as particular about paying back
that debt on the first of, the next
month as she would be if she were in
debt to downtown store. When she
first told the writer how economically
she lived, the impression was formed
that she must either stint herself or
that she was exaggerating a wee bit.
However, when she showed some of
the dainty little menus that she had
prepared and the way in which she
kept her little set of books, the last
doubt was swept away. Just think, %
said she; IF our income were cut
down to a hundred dollars a month
we could still live comfortably
OF course, this method requires in
telligenee and care, and the, young
woman in question has gone about
her housekeeping in the same spirit
that a young business man goes to
work to build up big establishment.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-27
REINDEER euEz>x.

Mary Arisarlook Andrewnk is
known as the reindeer queen of Alas
ka. She owns herd of l ,306. rein
deer, which she manages herself.
Though born and reared in an igloe,
q native hut, half underground. she
now lives in a comfortable log house
near Nome.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-27
IN THE WOMAN,S WORLD

art, SO far as the thoughtful and kind
ly husband can see it, and be is usual
ly an excellent judge. On the con-
trary. it seems to him like an art that
has been wonderfully preserved
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-27

Hop growers, on the Pacific coast
have threatened to cease planting the
vine so essential to the. productions of
beers if trans-continental freight rates
Oh hops are not reduced. -
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-08-01
CLOUDBURST SWEPT AWAY AUTO
AND ROAD.

LOS ANGELES, CAL, Special
A rescue party, headed by ID. 10. Por-
ter Wednesday. discovered in the
Barejo desert, in San Pedro county.
an automobile party. consisting of
three men and two women, that had
been missing since Sunday.
they had been caught in a cloud
burst, which smashed their auto, de-
stroyed their provisions and left them
helpless in a desert region far from
human habitatiOn.
The rescued ones, all Of whom live
in Los Angeles, are John Mccullough.
Austin Denelie, William Schnoka and
his stepdaughter, Miss Alice Behr-
wick, and her friend. Miss Anna Hill.
Though almost starved. they set up
cheer when Porter. who is grand
son OF Mccullough, drove in sight
with wagon load of provisions and
clothing.
They are chartered at Grapevine
Canyon, mining camp fourteen miles
from Warmers Hot Spring. The cloud
burst washed out the side Of a gully
and carried the auto. road and all
down the canyon. The people had to
jump for their lives. 1t will be seve-
raj days before they get back TO Los
Angeles.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-08-01
DRASTIC RULES To
GOVERN STEEL TRUST

NEW YORK, Special.-That dras-
tic recommendation Will be made bv
the Stanley steel committee in its re-
port to Congress is a declaration made
IN Washington dispatch printed in
New York Times.
According to the dispatch these
recommendations include:
l. y proposed amendment Of the
sherman law to permit any person
injured or threatened with injury to
ms business by a trust or combina-
uon, instead Of waiting for the At
torney General, acting for the Federal
Government, TO institute the antitrust
proceedings.
:. proposed amendment of the
sherman law to remove all doubt as
10 whether the alleged restraint Of
trade 10y a combination is reason
able or unreasonable" and placing
upon the defendant corporation the
burden of proof TO show whether the
restraint of trade is reasonable.
.. y proposed amendment of the
interstate commerce laws intended to
uiNorce industrial production from
transportation 10y prohibiting. among
other things. the direct or the indi-
rect ownership of any railroad or
steamship lines or properties by a
corporation engaged in mining
l. y proposed amendment of the
laws 50 as TO prohibit the directors of
any corporation making rails or steel
products used by railroads from also
being directors of railrOads-this pro-
vision being aimed at the so-called
system of interlocking directories.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-08-01
PET ROOSTER BANK Is
TOUCHED FOR 500 BILL

% \ 7 e S WI LIE, PA. Special
Philip Downer. prosperous chicken
raiser. has found a new place to hide
his paper money. but after once bank
ing il he has to go into court to en-
force its return. DOwner says his
wife has a habit of taking his bills
and small change from his pockets
just at the time he needs the money
most.
Dowrey has pet rooster which
answers 10 his whistle. He waited UNI
til he got 500. had il all done up i'm
single bill and tied the bill under
the right wing of the rooster
Next door 10 Mr.. DOwner resides
another chicken fancier. Sunday night
the rooster flew across the separating
fence.
Downer spied the bird i'm the yard
of his neighbor and made hasty
scramble over the fence. He cot the
rooster. but the 500 had disappear
ed.
The neighbor demands that Down
CT identify the bill. but Downer for
got to take the number.
Guess had better let Mrs Down
or frisk my pockets. said Downer to-
day. as he announced his intention of
going into court in an effort to get
back the century note.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-08-01

James Wall. and maddened by his
seeming Indifference 10 her pleas when
she demanded that he keep faith with
her. Susan COnley. of Elizabeth. is ac-
cused OF pouring carbon oil on him
THURSDAY as he was sleeping in his
home and setting fire TO him.
Wallis right side was so badly
burned that il is said he viii die. The
|COnley girl was arrested on a charge
OF felOniOus assault ana intent to kill
Wall runs a ferry at jones Station.
living by himself in a cabin. The young
woman went there and upbraided him.
Still Indifferent, he lay down and fell
asleep. He was awakened by the fire
eating into his flesh.
Neighbors put out the flames. They
have told the police that when Miss
Conley saw that Wall was likely to
escape death by fire she attempted to
kill him with a pick axe.
The Arctic wanderers lot is tough.
Though he the goal may win,
There is no ice box big enough
To put his treasure in