davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-03-24
THE WINDOW.

Sm~.>E are growing away from our
AAJ mere opening to admit light
w view OF the window as IL
fCTTgll and afford a view Of the out
SsSS side wotld-tO an apprecia-
ton of it's decorative possibilities ard
advantages. With this appreciation
comes recognition that the large I'M
divided panes Of plate glass are mar
tistfc and pleasing only when one
turns ones back upon a room to con-
template the world outside. AS a part
or the room, or interior, as a detail
Of the wall space, the plate glass win
dow is utterly inharmonious, holding
Itself aloof from any association with
the rest of the architecture, decoration
or furnishing.
The many paned window, on the
other hand, encloSes the room, EN-
braces the decorative scheme, and
holds 1t together in a complete whole
Architects and decorators have come
to recognize this fact, quite generally
so that in all well-designed modern
apartments, bungalows and mansions,
we find fancy windows, with many
small panes, or with loaded decora.
ton introduced, into the composition
A pale opalescer-t tint, of some kind,
as an indefnable amber, rose or blue
Is even affected by the most fastidi
Gus designers Of artistic windows. An.
tiquc glass, which through age, has
acquired delicate Tidescence, Is
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-03-24

ously. X is an outdoor home, with
a blue ceiling, canopied with clouds OF
gemmed with stars-a place to rest in
and enjoy the shade, in the heat OF
the Cay, or the moonlight and breeze
Of evening" spot of lovelincss and
joy.
Old-fashioned gardens have sent
their fragrance down the years to
awaken our dreams OF romance, and
the new fashioned gardens hold out
promise Of the same delights. The
garden, indeed, has come to be an i'm
portant feature Of the modern home,
designed carefully to harmonize with
its architecture and carry out its
theme. Its walks and pools, its ar
boris and its fountains are most care
fully placed, to give just the right en-
phasis to the landscape.
or recent years, old favorites, the
pergola, and the sun dial has found n
new following amid the settings OF the
modern garden. Pergolas, indeed, Of
fer some charming suggestions for rem
dering a walk inviting or for soften
ing the aspect OF a doorway or n drive.
There is classic suggestion about the
pcrgola, with its serried columns
wreathed with vines, that suits 1t per
fetfy TO Colonial surroundings II
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-03-24

The window box is another charm
ing addition to the beauty OF the win
dow and a delight, in winter, espe-
cially. An interior window box, in
sculptored cement or plaster, Is lovely
for indoor plants, while outside boxes
Of wood or cement add to the hospit'
able appearance Of house in sum
mer, Altogether, it Is better to LOOK
ut our windows, than to merely ioo,i
out OF our windows, as they contrib
ute so much to the comfortable aspect
OF the home.
PERGOI.AS AND GARDEN FUilNJ-
TURE-
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-03-24
PERGoLAs AND GARDEN TURN.


GARDEN is n treasure spot
OF beauty, q little memory OF
Eden. a promise OF Paradise,
to the lover CT flowers and
green things growing luxuri-
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-03-24
A Sample Value
$1.3 9

Limited space prevents miscelan-
cous pricing here the ing quotli
81 owe is only an example of the ex-
traordinary values to be found
throughout our stock It is an all
wool rug, shown in q nice variety
Of patterns and colors, a grade sold
In most stores for $2.25.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-11
EIGHT AUTOS ON LURL|NE FOR
Won HAMM- YOUNG co. PATRONS

The steamer Lurline brought for
the Won llamm-YOung Company eight
automobiles. Among these we're two
Of the splendid siX.cylinder Packard
cars which have been the admiration
OF automobile enthusiasts for the past
nine months.
One of these, fine passenger
ling car, was ordered by Mr. A. S.
Wilcox. This machine was specially
tainted in a beautiful dark red with
darker red running gear and black
hood and tenders, which brings out
the beautiful red color of the car to
perfection.
Mr. Wilcox has owned several PACK.
ards in the past, and has now added
one of the wonderful Skies" to his
private garage on Kauai
Another siX-cylinder Packard, equip.
ped with a Runabout body, was de.
livered to Mr.. A. w. Carter Mr.. Car
ter wanted the maximum of power
with minimum weight, in order to get
the best results obtainable from the
car to negotiate the long steep grades
of Hawaii, from sea level to the
Parker ranch which is situated at an
elevation OF 1000 feet
MIR. Carter is very much pleased
with his car, as 1t combines an eX
tremely silent and smooth running
motor with the most powerful and yet
the easiest riding car he has ever
driven, and Mr.. Carter has owned O
great many high class and expensive
cars.
Secret OF Success.
1t Is no wonder that the Packard
Six has proven fayorite, for asid,
from the wonderful showing made by
It., there is back of every Packard Si1
the most willing, the most expert anC
the most comprehensive service in the
world.
To meet the new requirements o
the $4,000 Packard cars on the roaC
more than 81 900, 10000 worth of eXtr;
parts are carried in stock at the Pack
ard factory and in dealers establish
nents. The factory can supply an!
part for any Packard car ever sold
Complete shops, separate from thu
main factory make extra parts for al
models.
Every dealer co-Operates closel!
with the Packard Motor Car Compan,
in providing repair shops and FREE
technical attention for Packard cars
The work in these repair shops il
carried on by experts trained on tn,
mainland.
In addition to these two Packards
the Won Hamm-Young Company re
ccived on the Lurline three Of the wei
known Cadillacs, two Overlands anC
one Oldsmoblle.
Beautiful Oldsmobile.
The Oldsmobile, which is a siX.cyl
indeT, 7-passenger touring car, hat
been ordered by Mr.. A. Rodrigues
who has put this beautiful car on thu
rent stand in front of the Young HO
tel. This type Oldsmobile, called the
Limited" is one OF the most powel
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-11
Effects Which Follow the Primal Cause

And 10
Of Cadillac
betaviour-how il differ o t surpass
ways;s some Of
pacical--t,ngs C and feel and
alignment
OF
zero
efficient
MT
o accomplished
properly applied standardization.
other splendid victories.
Wear.te and repair tho evil ofsprnss o friction
is
danger and almost totally nuIifsd
splendid
benefit
Elimination o friction extraordinary operation.
s
which willing that high
ties Of a frictonlcss
o friction method
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-11

tul cars in Honolulu, having cylinders
of 5.inch bore and G.inch stroke 1t
has the latest type Of Bosch dual nigh
tension, multi point magnetic, and
storage battery, which Is acknOwl.
edged to be the last word ~ ign. ion.
The car is equipped with wheels 43
inches high, which makes It The cas.
lest riding car in town, as no large
wheels will go over ruts, AMI bridging
" h,ut the least jar.
Mr. Rodrigues' car has hccn worry
generally admired, ana he could
hardly accommodate The great unm.
Der Of his patrons who ali wante u
be among the frs: to ride IN Il.
Cadillac Enthusiasts.
OF the Cadillacs which just arrived
. fine 5.passenger touring car was dc.
livered to Mr.. p. NJ. Pond, and an.
ether Cadillac touring car to Mrs.
Mary +. Foster. Both of these people
are more than delighted with their
new purchases.
Among other sales made by the Won
Hamm-Young Company this week was
enc of the well known Model AZ, b.
passenger, 80 h. p. Buick touring cars,
/ which was sold to the Kauai Garage
Company at Lihue, Kauai.
: Also a Model 81 7, 5.pasenger Over.
land to c. ]. Schoening & Company of
, Waikiki, Maui
New lozier Announcement.
i, The yon-Hamm-Young Company has
just received the announcements OF
the 1913 Lozier, which have proved OF
o great deal of interest to automobil
lists in Honolulu.
The new siX-cylinder Lozier, type
70, is equipped with double Bosch mag
neto-triple ignition; 1t develops so &C
tual horsepower. This powerful motor
; can be throttled down to 4 miles al
hour, and be increased within a min
ute to express train speed on direc
drive.
The Lozier, which has for a gooC
many years lead American motor carr
in design and construction, offers 70
1913 a great many improvements
q. which will probably be adopted a
standard by other cars, just as hav,
most fthe other epoch-making limo
vatiOns embodied in Lozier cars sine
the first one was marketed in 1904.
:! One of the main innovations in tn
, 1913 car is the left hand drive witt
4. center control.
The car is equipped with IS sets o
ball bearings, more than are used II
any other car in the world. Thes
> eliminate friction, and transmit thu
=, power of the motor to the drivinl
! wheels with minimum loss, This i
one of the big reasons for the wonder
iul power, hill-climbing ability, fleXi
hility and long life of Lozier cars.
: The Won Hamm-Young Company i
now booking orders for this 1911
, model Lozier car, and have at thu
present time one of these new cars Of
= the way, which has been sold to al
rive.
= The Honor Roll Of the Won Hamm
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-11
The Primal Cause of Cadillac Efficiency

The subject ii n a
But the Of Cadillac satsf
the and we parta picu the
Cadillac and cylinder
More
measured thousandth
Johann5on of Eskelsuna.
has the
o
Cadillac adherence unesampIed
o in
to the Ca
So here
Cadillac
in
ed by an
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-11
FATHER CARAHER TO BE
RECEPTION HONOR GUEST

On Wednesday evening next aI 3
O'Clock, II reception will be rendered
to Rev, r. Caraher, who Is highly
thought Of in San Francisco for his
influence for good in that community.
The reception will take place ut the
st, Louis Alumni Association Hall, or
Dreier Hall, on Union street, and viii
be held under the auspices of the local
division of the Ancient order Of Hi
bernans Father Carahcr Is the State
chaplain of the order in California and
will address the members and their
friends, both ladies and gentlemen, who
are cordially invited to be present on
the occasion A program has been ar
ranged by the committee having the
matter in hand, which will ensure
those who attend very pleasant
evening. A large gathering Is. looked
forward to-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-11
FINE MUSIC ON PROGRAM
AT PUNAHOU TONIGHT

Honolulu music-lovers are promised
an evening of real merit tonight in
the musicale to be given at Pauahi
Hall, Punahou, with local talent in
some fine numbers. The program Is
as follows:
Norspiel from Manfred So. Reinecke
Mrs. Arthur h. ingalls,. Mrs. Royal d.
Mead, Mr.. benjamin l.. Marx. Miss
Alice Hopper
From the Sky Blue Water" "The
White Dawn Is Stealing" The
Moon Drops Low" (Indian songs)
E. E. E. ............... Cadman
Mrs. Bruce McV. Mackall.
Prelude-Nocturne for left hand
alone) ....... ...... Seriabine
Miss Elsie Werthmueller.
Life, with Here a Smile, There
Tea" Love, Have Won You
and Held You" "a Cycle of LIFE
E. =. :. ......... Brandon Ronald
Requiem-"Under the Wide and Star
ry Sky" ...... Sydney Homer
81 Am Thy Harp" ................
....... Huntington Woodman
Mr.. A. Hubert Jones.
Russian Airs ........... Wieniawskl
Mrs. Arthur b. ingalls,.
Arias from Samson and Delilah -.
E. E. E. .............. Saint-Saens
Amour! Viens Alder ma Fables
Sc" mon Occurs Ouvre Ia
VOiX" ................... -.
Mrs Robbins b. Anderson.
Torch Dance .... Edward German
Mrs. Arthur B. ingalls,, Mrs. Royal d.
Mend Miss Alice Homer Mr. Ben.
jamin l.. Marx.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-11

Young Company this week consists Of
the following:
Mr.. p. NJ. Pond.
c. ]. Schoening & Company.
Mr.. A. w. Carter.
Mr.. A. $. Wilcox
Mrs. Mary Il. Foster.
Kauai Garage Company.
A. Rodrigues.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-11

individuality is marked character
istic of the trimmed hats being shown
by Miss Power at her millinery par
lors on the second floor OF the Bos-
ton block.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-11

in
the public smpteny tn
yLy which him
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1912-09-20
TAVERN ALSO A PAWNSHOp
Establishment In the City Of London,
England, Is In Enjoyment of
Unique Privilege.

A time-honored London (Eng.) city
tavern, the Castle, at the corner Of
Cowcross street, facing Harrington
street, enjoys the unique distinction
Of being also fully licensed pledge
shop. Over the door in the bar. which
gives access to the landlords private
room, and thrown into bold relief by
the official document behind it, the
historic three-sphered symbol Is dis.
cernible. Any one may here nego.
tiate loan upon his personal belong.
ings without being under the neces-
sity Of first calling for refrshment.
Formerly the house had a special
pledge counter resembling the modern
Bottle and Jug department, but this
Is no longer in evidence.
This strange combination of bust.
ness dates from the reign of George
w.. who, after attending cock fight
at Hockley-in-the-Hole, applied to the
landlord of the Castle for temporary
accommodation on the security of his
watch and chain. BY royal warrant q
few days later he invested that oblig
ing boniface with the right of adj
vancing money on pledges, and from
that time down to the present a
pawnbroker's license has been annual
ly granted to the Castle. This hostel
ry Is mentioned once or twice by
Dickens In his novels.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1912-09-20
Castle Of Sleeping Beauty.

Apart from the mere munificence OF
the legacy there Is a great interest at
taching to the Chateau of Chaalis, and
the splendid historical estate that has
fallen to the French nation Few even
of the French people ever heard the
name. Yet 1t forms the scene OF one
Of the most widely known of all the
famous Tales of Perrault, that of the
Sleeping Beauty--La Belle au Bois Dor
mant
Chaalis is the authentic resting
place of the princess, the shining
jewel of all the fantistic country that
Perrault's readers know, reached from
Chantilly by way of Buttes-aux-Gens
d'Armes, the forest OF Ermenonville
and the cobble road of Avesnes. Here,
too. were the domains of the old Duque
de Bourbon, In the famous folk song
La Tour prenda gardel-Westminster
Gazette.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1912-09-20
Testimony Of the Blind.


Before the trial was half ended II
was apparent that most credence was
placed in the testimony for the de
fendant.
That is because he has two blind
men testifying for him." said a man
who has served on many juries.
When 1t comes to question Of mem
ory the word of blind man goes
further In courtroom than that of a
person with good eyes. 1t is with the
jurymen that his testimony really
counts, but the judge and lawyers are
also impressed. This is taking into
consideration, of course, that the blind
man has reputation for veracity.
We assume that with the loss of one
faculty others have developed. What
a man cannot see he hears. and his
mind stores up. Our faith in the re-
tentiveness of blind mans memory
has been frequently justified. Where
q person with all his senses would be-
come confused and testify vaguely.
the blind man can repeat conversa
ton verbatim"
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1912-09-20
Blackboard Marker.

The chalks are inserted In holders
that are mounted on lazy-tongs and
he lazy-tongs are slidably mounted in
the slots of bar, which in turn is
set In a U-chaped frame-the frame
having a handle at the back. To reg.
ulate the distance between the cray
ons. which means to regulate the
space between the lines they draw,
the lazy-tongs are either extended or
contracted, as the case may be. There
are screws to keep them rigid in any
position desired. 1t is easy to under
stand the convenience of device like
this for use in the school room
in dividing the blackboard into YER
tical or horizontal spaces. or into
squares.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1912-09-20
BUUND TO BE ON SAFE SIDE
aoush.Necked Person Was MOI
Pleased With Selection Of Clerk
With Polished Malls.

A large, shaggy, rough-necked per
ION came into haberdashery IL
Washington and asked the clerk--s
,ored young person who wore very
iigh collar and was much interested
n the polish on his nails-for shirt
The clerk passed out two. one pink
ind one blue.
(which of these is best?" asked the
customer.
The clerk yawned, examined his
nails and said: "Oh. it's just matter
,f TASTE"
But which kind would you ret II
Tou We're a-buyin' one of 'em?
Personally, I should prefer the
blue one," answered the salesman,
drumming on the counter and yawn-
Ing again.
THAT so?" asked the shaggy Gus
toner. "All right, I'll take the pink
one. Here, wrap 'er up."-saturday
evening Post.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1912-09-20
FINE TEST OF CLEAR SPEECH
Conversation with the Blind Will Test
Ones Power Of Making Listeners
Understand You.


Let no one boast Of his descriptive
powers until he has tested them in
conversation with blind person"
said the city missionary. Il used to
think that had the knack OF making
things pretty clear, but after / be-
gan to escort the blind on their walks
found that / had not the slightest
conception of concise, comprehensive
speech. My first experience Of the
kind was at naval parade. guided
two blind men down to Riverside to
see the ships. | described to the
best Of my ability what was going on.
but I soon found from the questions
they asked that had given them no
idea of what the pageant looked like.
reasoned that the fault must be mine.
The men had been blind good while,
but they had retentive memories and
an active imagination, and with that
material to work on / should have
achieved better results.
From that day began to cultivate
the gift OF accurate description. Even
when out alone l talked to myself
trying to put into words the pictures
/ saw. BY degrees acquired the art
Of seeing my blind charges see through
my eyes. My biggest stumbling block
was women's clothes. No woman | met
anywhere show a keener avidity to
keep up with the fashions than those I
IL q
requires every one of my newly ac-
quired gifts to convey an adequate
idea Of the seasons styles"
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1912-09-20

tender. AT such time the healing
over is more rapid and complete, ant
the tree suffers less injury.
Old trees that have been neglected
may be renewed by severe pruning
cutting back all the branches that are
not In healthy condition. This prun
ing will cause new, vigorous shoots ia
grow. The new growth will need to
be cut back as occasion requires. BY
persistent pruning an entire new tor
may be formed In a few years.
When the removal of a large branch
is necessary, the wound should be Gov
cred with grating wax, paint. or some
other substance that will prevent
evaporation and keep the wood from
checking and consequent decay.
The intermediate form Is probably
the best for training the pear. 1t ia
compromise between the vase and
the pyramidal forms and Its outlines
are not so conventional. The tree ID
allowed to grow more In accord with
It's natural habit, but 1t must be check
ed more or less In its growth so as
to conform to the ideas Of the planter
Different varieties of the pear vary
greatly in their habits of growth
Some trees are upright and some are
of dropping habit. Both of these
forms should be modified. Upright
branches are shortened back and in
duced to spread out: and the limbs OF
the tree inclined to droop are en-
couraged to grow more nearly upright
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1912-09-20
DECEPTIoNs THAT ARE QUEER
Flash of Lightning Of But one-MiI-
llonth Of Second, Yet It Seems
to Last Much Longer.

Our senses deceive us curiously at
times. A fash Of lightning lights up
the ground for one-millionth Of sec
ond, yet 1t seems to us to last SO
much longer.
What happens Is that the impress
sion remains in the retina Of the eye
for about one-eighth of second, or
$4,000 times as long as the flash
lasts. If on dark night a train
speeding along at go miles an hour is
lit up by lightning flash 1t apepars
stationary, yet in the eighth Of a
second during which we seem to see
1t the train travels IL feet.
But we really only see 1t during
one-millionth of second; and in that
time 1t travels only one-hundredth Of
an inch.
When a mans leg is cut off, II the
stump be irritated he feels the pain
in his toes. This curious deception
is the same as any one can practice
on himself by striking his elbow on
the table, when he feels the pain in
his fingers. OF course, in both cases
the pain is felt in the brain.
We do not actually perceive differ
ent distances with the eye, but judge
them from various indications. When
our judgment is at fault we are de-
ceived. If you see person in fog
for instance, he seems to be much
bigger than usual. The same thing
happens when you see men or cattle
on the top of hill against the hori-
zon in twilight. In both cases you
Judge them to be farther away than
they really are, and consequently they
appear uncommonly large.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1912-09-20
RAISING BELGIAN
HARES PROFITABLE
Care an Selection OF Stock Is First
Important Confederation
An Starting in the
Business.

The so-called Belgian hare is a
domesticated form OF the Wild rabbit
OF Europe. being bred with reference
toiits value as food animal. and its
flesh Is now general considered bet
ter for food than thatlof the ordinary
hutch rabbit.
Rabbits may be prunagated without
costly Investment In land and build
ings. and possess the further adyan-
tage that they contribute another ami
NAL to the farm stock that may be
killed and prepared for the table at
short notice. AS rule. the same
treatment applies no all forms Of rab-
bits. except the lopeared variety.
which require heated quarters In win.
ter.
Care In the. selection OF stock lis the
nrst important consideration upon
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1912-09-20
Early 70 Bed.

Some children wonder why 1t is that
they must always be sent to bed so
much earlier than grown folks and
many OF them make all kinds of ex-
cuses to stay up little later.
Sleep is natures provision to enable
the body and brain to rest and grow.
and most Of the growing is done by
children while they sleep. so that If
they do not go to he'd early and get
plenty OF sleep they must lose some
81 their growth. both bodily and men
tally.
In the old days some parents We're
very careless about their children's
sleep. but people understand such
things better now. and parents know
that IL they want their boys and girls
to be tall and straight and bright they
must give them plenty Of sleep