davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-09
SCARLET FEVER IN
RENO Is CHECKED.

DIR. Mooser, health officer for the
City of Reno, reports that there are
now nineteen authenticated cases of
scarlet fever in Reno. The disease
is in a mild form and all the patients
are doing we'll. The progress of the
epidemic, in his opinion, has been
checked. The strictest of quarantine
is maintained. There are a number
of cases of rash, which have not been
determined as scarlet fever.
DR.. Mooser feels %irritated, as do
also other members of the board of
health, both city and state, over re-
ports that have been circulated to the
effect that German measles is the
disease that caused the schools clos
ing order.
He says he will donate $1,000 to
charity If any one will wager a SIM
liar amount and utilize it for the
same purpose, on the contention as
to the nature of the malady.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-09
OMMEECEMENT
ADDRESS
Continued from page two.)

doubtless be chances in your life
where it will appear that by being
dishonest-even slightly dishonest
you a gain much. Always beware
of such times. Never yield to the
temptation. 1t is better to die a
pauper with a clean conscience and
the respect of your neighbors than
a millionaire with a bad record.
There are many things in life better
than money. There is as much un-
happiness among the wealthy as
among any other class. You should
would make you rich. But L IS very
rarely the case that even any per-
manent financial gain is made by
dishonesty. An apparent gain SO
made is usually, in reality a loss.
Dishonesty can very seldom be per-
manently concealed and when once
it Is discovered the respect of neigh
bors and friends is lost and this is
bound in most cases to mean financi-
al loss in the end. Be honest because
it is right but be honest, If for no
better reason than that it pays in
dollars and cents. What has some
times been sneered at as prudential
morality is far better than inmorali-
ty.
Be not too quick to believe i'll of
your neighbor, or to attribute bad
motives to him. Beware of the evil
tongue of gossip. 1t is more often
false than true. If your neighbor
has done wrong be not too quick to
Judge him harshly. You can never
know all the circumstances and mo-
tiyes that prompted his action, but
try to look at the matter from his
point of view. Remember that even
the criminal has usually a course of
reasoning which to his mind justi-
fes his action. Try to understand
your neighbor. Our failure to I'M
derstand each other and our readi-
ness to u~nreasonably attribute evil
motives to others are the cause of
most of the bad feeling and the
quarrels which are so common.
These are some of the things
would have you bear in mind and
translate into action as part of your
lives.
In conclusion l wish you all God
speed in the journey of life and l am
sure that all your relatives, friends
and teachers join with me in this
wish. Earnestly strive to do your
share in the worlds work and if you
90 / am sure you will all become use
full and honored citizens and the
world will be better for your having
lived.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-09
CRUEL BLOW TO STATE.

That's a base canard on Nevada
which McAdie intimated and San
Francisco press circulated.
They say that the air pressure in
Nevada is so heavy that the sea
breezes cannot penetrate California,
which accounts for its being so grill
ing hot there.
Nobody feels any pressure over
here not even the weather man. He
finds that 1t is only normal not enough
in fact. to beget a refreshing thunder
shower, although the pillars to the
observation-disclosures way-indicate
that something of that sort may be
expected before long.
Really California ought not to
blame Nevada for its weather. This
state rejoices in its distribution of
precipitation and percentage of sun
shine, absolute immunity from CYCLIC
mes or earthquakes and wouldn't for
the world work up any local dis
turbanee that would prevent Califor-
mia from living, moving and having
its being in peace and comfort.
Please quit kicking this state
around. Some day it may kick back.
but at present it is too happy and
c%ontented to pay any attention when
its fur is stroked the wrong way
Reno Gazette.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-09
GOVERNOR oDDIE WILL CRATE

Governor eddie has been invited.
with his staff, to participate in the
Fourth of July exercises at Elko and
has accepted the invitation. He has
also been invited to deliver the ora
ton upon that day. Elko is prepar-
ing for one OF the largest celebra-
tions in the state and 1t Is more than
probable that large numbers from all
v e the state will visit the eastern
city on that day.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-09
Life1ike.

"These mechanical toys are very
lifelike."
How so?"
"Johnny's automobile has run
down the cat and knocked the saw
dust out of two dolls. Exchange.
The Forrest City times., 1912-11-15

Rush. "I intend ito visit Monroe, Prairie aud Lonoke counties and Memphis in the interest of the high way in the near future. Lee and Phillips counties are alraady inter ested."
 The Arkansas Gazette of yesterday said. editorially;
 The Proposed Little Rock Mem phis
 Highway.
 County Judge Asher has received letter from the Cross-State Highway Nesnriation of Forrest City explain ing that under the plan that has been formed for building a road from Memphis to Little Rock each county would bear the expense of construc- tion within it's borders, but all the counties on the route would cooper ate for the carrying out Of the gener- al plan.
 The state should aid such q high way as this proposed one from the Mississippi river to Little Rock. This the state could do at comparatively small expense 10 itself by contribut- ing the labor of certain number Of convicts.
 Let's put this thing through and give Arkansas it's first trunk-line road! By the time it was finished we believe modern roads would be building or completed from Little Rock to Fort Smith, from Little Rock to Hot Springs, from Little Rock to Pine Bluff and from Little Rock to rexarkana, which would be a big part of a complete system of state trunk-line highways.
The Forrest City times., 1912-11-15
POSITIVE PROOF.
Should Convince the Greatest Skeptics
 In Forrest City.

Beca use it's the evidence of a For res, City citizen,
 Testimony easily investigated.
 The strongest endorsement oi merit.
 The best proof. Read it
 F. F. Todd. l24 Main Sl Forrest Cny, Ak, saIs: am very grateiul for the wonderful relief I re- ceived from Doans Kidney Pills and l cannot make my endorsement of this remedy too strong. suffered greatly from kidney disease There were times when my kidneys hardly acted at all, then again the kidney secretionS were too frequent in pas sage. I also suffered intensely from dull pain in my back. l never be- fore used a remedy that benefited me as greatly as Deans Kidney Pills After taking them according 10 di- l rections, the pain in my back was relieved and the trouble with the kidney secretions was corrected got Doan's Kidney Pills at. the City Drug Store and 1 intend to keep a supply on hand. Statement given May 22. 1908. ENDORSES DOAN S AGAIN. When MT. Todd was interviewed on March P, 1911, said take pleasure in confirming my former endorse ment of Doan's Kidney Pills use them occasionally and they always help me.
 For sale by all dealers Price 90 ( nts. Foster Milburn Ce, }ufTalo. New York, sole agents for the United States.
 Remember the name-Doan's-an take no other. We have some Dandy New Games at the Newsstand
The Forrest City times., 1912-11-15
On Saturday. November 1e. 1910

at the west door of the courthouse in Forrest City, st. Francis County, Arkansas and be tween the hours for legal sales, offer for sale 10 the highest bidder for cash in hand tho foi lowing described lands lying in St. Francis County. to-wit:
 An undivided one ninth O-9) interest in the northeast quarter me l-31 of section thirtos two tssl township four Cb north and ran9e
 rue believed 10 he good, bnt will sell and convey as trustee only. Dated this oet6Sart 3i. 1919. '7Vef' II. F. PETTUs.
 fii-A-oJ Trustee
The Forrest City times., 1912-11-15
Sold by CITY DRUG STORE.
Trustees Sale.

Noiice Is hereby given, that by virtne of a certain trust deed executed 10 me as trusiee
 on the 10th day of December iqn3. by Cbarle, Padget and Allie Padget his wife 10 sernre a cert ain indebtedness therein described as dnS 10 RObt. L. Pcttus | will " ''''
The Forrest City times., 1912-11-15

We have some Dandy New Games at the Newsstand.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-31

NEW, POLLARD BILL
FOR TOMORROW NIGHT

Following the half-week of delight.
full vaudeville at the Bijou the Pollard
Juvenile Opera Company will present
the Golden Beadle" Thursday, Fri
day and Saturday evenings and Satur-
day matinee. The music is by Fred
Hall of the Melbourne Opera House
in two acts This is one Of the great
musical successes produced recently
in Australia and is replete with COM
edy and lifting music.
In this production, the Pollards are
well rehearsed and the production
promises to be far in advance of any
musical comedy ever presented to a
Honolulu audience, The advance sale
is already large.
Tonight will be the last night of
vaudeville. Many Of the musical sue.
cesses OF the Pollard's Lilliputians
when here four years ago are being
presented1 all musical gems. Eva
Pollard and Leslie Donaghey put on
one of the musical duos of the old
Lilliputian days and scored several
encOres. Donaghey also sings I'VE
parted on the Shore" Queenie vii
liams is by far one of the greatest
little character artists on the stage.
Nellie McNamara's beautiful voice is
heard to the best advantage in "The
Rosary, while Teddy Mcnamara
Harry Lauder limitations almost ex
Gel Lauder himself There are bal
let's, fancy dances, running for nearly
three hours.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-31
SUGAR Men
CONTINUED from F.se y

change in the popular view that Rus
slams are unfit for plantation work.
1t is probable that Dr. Clark after
concluding his investigations in Rus
sia will go to Bulgaria and look into
labor conditions there The board of
immigration has had several letters
from persons in Bulgaria who wish
TO come to Hawaii, and arrangements
are under way for bringing over a
family of 20, relatives of man now
employed on enc of the big planta-
lions here.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-31
LOCAL AND GEM Ri
For ! hack ring up 2so7.

FOR hack ring Up 23o7.
Elegantly furnished rooms with hot
/, and cold baths at Hotel Arlington.
The Underwood Typewriter Visible
none better. Wall. Nichols Co.. Ltd
Agents.
Gas Lghters-better and safer thar
matches. j. w. McChesney, is Mer.
chant street.
Gas-pipe-laying in the Kaimuki dis.
! trict is now finished downward tC
Fifth avenue.
Save your old hats Have them
cleaned by the Experts, at 1923 Fort
st. above Hotel.
Wanted-Two more passengers fol-
areund-the-island at S.. Lewis
Stables and Garage. Tel. 2141.
II you want good job done on an
anto or carriage take 1t to Hawaiian
Carriage Mfg Co. 427 Queen st.
DIR. Birch. Surgeon Chiropodist, has
resumed practise. Offices, Alakea St.
opp. Hawaiian Hotel Phone lbs. :
A Korean stabbing ARRAY took place
at Pahoa. Hawaii. last Monday. The
victim was removed to the hospital.
Pineapple soda ana Hires Root Beer
excellent summer drinks-are bot.
tiled by the Consolidated Soda Works.
Phone 2171.
The Hilo police are checking up on
the billiard parlors that allow minors
to frequent them. A number of ar
rests have been made.
Bring 10 Green Stamps and one dol
lar and get complete Boy Scout suit
for vacation. Green Stamp Store,
Beretania and Fort streets.
No matter where you have been din
ing. you'll never go anywhere else
after having one of the appetizing,
home-cooked meals at the Palm Cafe.
The Owl sc cigar is more popular
than ever with those who know a
good smoke, regardless of the price of
it. TRY one and see. At all dealers.
Wireless rates are low Island mes
sages, 15c per word, ship messages,
10c word. Use the wireless and
save time. Office, telephone building.
J. e. Rocha, the tailor, will suit you.
All the latest woolens, fiannels. chew
lots, and dress goods. Ladies' tailor
ing speciality. Hotel st. near Y. M.
C. A.
Butter smokes at 329 degrees F.;
lard at 400. Crisco begins to cook
where they leave of. That's why it
makes such crisp fried foods. At all
grocers.
Dry cleaning is our big speciality.
Madame Jean Abadie has personal
charge of this work, and gives it care
full attention. Try us. The French
Laundry.
The veriest amateur gets good re-
suits with IA Kodak, vet the pro-
fessional needs no. better equipment
for regular work. Honolulu Photo
Supply Co.
The boy eats all he wants of dough-
nuts, pancakes, and Maffles, and new
er feels sorry, If they.lare fried in Girls
co, the wonderful new cooking COM
pound. At all grocers.
A Filipino shot fellow countryman
by accident at 0laa last week. He
was monkeying with "a revolver, which
was discharged BYE accident. The
wound was not very serious.
Manuel Freitas, the young son of
Peter Freitas, was arrested by Acting
Chief Kellett yesterday morning and
later turned over to Probation Officer
Anderson for robbing3a coffee shop OPP
posite the Kakaakoe Mission, South
street. The place was entered several
times and sums of money, cigars and
knives taken. He is said to have
been found with some of the knives.
Entry was secured by cutting a hole
in the back door.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-31
WANTS
WANTED.

Any person musically inclined to de-
velop that talent by taking lessons
from Ernest K. Kaai, SO. Young
Bldg; Tel 1857. k-5so2-sm
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-31
THE COFFEE MARKET.

NEW YORK, N. Y. July 23.-Coffee
futures closed steady at net decline
of toA7 points. July. 1910; August,
1850; September, 1920; October. 13c;
November, 13.05c; December, 1S.11c;
January, 1890; February, BLOC;
March, 1920; April, 13.24c; May,
1926; June, 1s.25c. Spot coffee. quiet;
Rio IS, 14Ac; Santos As. 1910. Mild
coffee, quiet; cordova, 16@1sAc, NOM
inaI.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-31
SALES.

SALES.
Between Boards-50 Pioneer 3494,
IS Pioneer 34sz, IS Pioneer S4%, 25
EAwa 80, 20 Oahu %, 10 Oahu %,
80 He. & S. Co. AZ, so H. G. & s.
Co.. IS, 100 0laa ~. 10 Waialua 126.
100 Onomea 5614.. so Onomea 56A
100 Hflo r. r. 81 101 t19O1).
Session Sales-15 Pioneer 3451, 10
EAwa BIZ, s, Eva 311s, 10 Eva S11s,
10 Eva s1h, Z Oahu 27A. 1000 Olaa
G 6 9715.
Latest sugar quotation: 4.o5 cents,
or ss1 per ton.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-31

Ten monkeys for the U. s. BAG
THEOLOGICAL experiment station on Mo-
lokai arrived on the Lurline this
morning from San Francisco
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-31
GLE CLUE.
HAWAIPs MUSIC.
MUSIC LESSONS.

Ernest K. Kaai SO Young Bldg: Tel
1857, teaches guitar, ukulele, mando-
lin. banjo. either. violin. cello and
vocal. k53O2 3m
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-21

"Mis' Sawyer looked up from "Thes Deadly Cu*ch. ' 9he had got oyer to the sixth chapter. having sent be interrupted that she had set her foot to the downward path She held her finger and looked tip at Old Sawyer real cross
 D:d you ever know my pantry to be empty, Eb Sawyer? she snapped. Go home. You can't have nene ot my lunch This an't your picnic If you knew. Patience Sawyer as well as we did, you would realize how strange suck goirgs-on was : fairly jumped, and so did Eb. He looked at Mis- Sawyer, wfo had already puEged into the sixth chapter, and just then Ezra Peedck core along and led him away. Ii it hadn't been for Ezra he might You see he was used to doing all the snap2ng in that family.
 "Wes didn't any of us have much appetite, but we choked down our lunch. though I saw Mis- Homer Jewell slip couple of sandwiches down behind her barrel You see, the worst yet come. It hap pene6 about three o'clock.
 Anne Jenkins rose from her chair on the hotel porch and came down the street. She was joined by pg Aaaa sad n dd %s ad wh d hy - I. and Alice and Phoebe We felt solemn S for we were about to do the awf,lest thing l. for one felt # were marching up to the cannon's mouth.
 We made long lne-Anne Jenkins in the lead while the men watched out of the store doors and windows. Anne gave the word, and filed like them Italians to the saloon and in and dered sody-water gingcr-ale.
 The bartender couldn't seem to get over his surprise He stared at Mis- Tillinghast she stood there in her quiet dress and with her beautiful gray hair parted lnder her black bonnet and he says just as though he thought he was having bad dream, .Ma'a
 Then he sort of to and handed out the sody- water but he couldn't seem to take his eyes off Mis- Tllngfast and he to the door and looked after her when went down the street.
 Just out, we walked right into the faces of John Jonas Jewell and Luke Edwards, and they stopped if they had been shot They had been over to Tewksbury with 9 load of feed and had just got home; and when John Jonas saw us-espeeially his mother and sister and Phoebe Ayers-coming out of that saloon, he looked awful; and Luke Edwardss eyes stuck out so far you could have hung up your sunbonnet 'em. Mis- Jewell never looked at john
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-21

Jonas but Phoebe got dreadfni white and sort of tpoE hold of her I was a6eaid the chdd woaid fsEa righ: there che strest We went erzight hs<k to the barrels, ard, bard they wefe, Mey ece1<6 q haven of rest after that ether ptsee
 Mis- Bapbcr had stopped lnitsng a0d was wascisi re g us 5. ko , of # stsrsd 9 gues; .e pssd so 7Es to ghost, but she he'd her head hiGhcr than ever. We gould see John Jonas and Lsdse Edwards and Jsmr,y death, and hesft-sick, and we wished we were deaI =. Just then Abij&h come out. 1a6ies,' he says I'm on your side and if i: will do any good T cezz away them barrels after you get through with tf1eu it, bg ing watching John Jonas. All of sudden we nerved oer- selves to supreme effort.
 The time had come
 and Maria Edwards up off them barrels and begun to sing:
 And she made her nest in mulberry root
 She ruf1ed up her feathers to keep herself warm
 And another little drink wouldn't do us any harnls = It went to the tune of Turkey in the Straw Phcebe has good voice, and it carried She had neryed herself up, and she sung like bird
 The minute before there had been ccnddErsbIe number ot men in sight, bat somehow fey seemed so Sawyer tried to grin but couldn't and all of suGde they turned and went into the drugstore.
 As the last strains of that awful hen song dieA ame -.
 "In minute we see John Jonas Jewell and Lake Edwards and Jimmy Sawyer coming across tse street with big tray of ice-crea sodas And if you've ever sat barrels all day with the hot sun to your face nercfu1 Providence ever intended you to be vuousf know how good them sodas looked to us women.
 The boys looked queer, and John Thomas stepped Up Tn front of his mother and Alice and Phrbe
 Ladies' he said, solemn like, It's our treat We've decided that this of thing is good enough for ne hereafter, and you won't lear any more about hcnss just looked at him with shining eyes and he-eoked back at her. knew we hadn't suffered in vain"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-21

motions with theirs hands to set whole debating society Up in business for life And they headed off Old Sawyer, when they saw him coming
 Just 5 then along come young Jimmy Sawyer. and. read The Deadly Clutch" Jimmy?
 Jimmy gave her look and then he tried to laugh, but his face got red fire and he walked along fast.
 Well, it got along toward dinner time, and we took out our lunch boxes. There were quite few on the corners, and could they looked mighty un- easy. Deacon Kilbeck took out his watch. They talked together in low tones, then Eb Sawyer came across to his wife
 Amt you going home Patience Sawyer?' says, he. Ant you going to quit this fool business before your family starve?
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-21

HE had remained sleep1ess until late into the night, falling, at last, into the stupor of exhaustion, SO that the dawn came upon her unawares. She started awake to find the room brilliant with sunshine, fresh with the benefcent fragrances of morning. It was inconeeivable that the Day had come like other days-soft- footed, scintillating- and had found her sleeping.
 The second surprise was greater. As she rose and dressed she realized that her nood was apathetic, almost indifferent.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-21

Q, you wouldn't think to see it now that Eypressville could get to stirred up" It was Prudence Case who spoke We were sitting on her side porch one sunny after for shortcake. My mind was half on what she said and half on the sfortcakc to come, for knew from delightful expert ence the kind she made. She dropped a handful of hulls into the basin and went on:
 You see, we'd just met in the hall over the post-offce and organized the Cypress
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-21

tcopyrighted 1911 by Harper s Bros;
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-02-13
MORE LIGHTS
FOR THE CITY
Arc is to Replace the lncandescent
Lights on tho Levee and West
keokuk Is to be Given
Two Arcs.
PETITIONS GRANTED
People Of West keokuk, Living
Around Several Of the Corners,
Long Have Desired
Them.

More street illumination for the
levee district and for West Keokuk
was announced at the city offices to-
day in connection with the improve
ments and changes which are to be
brought about by the rehabilitation
of the street lighting system.
At the present time on the levee
there is only one arc light. Near the
coal sheds there is a string of -four
incandescent lights, and it Is the In
tention to do away with these and in
place put in another arc. This would
give much more lighting and would IL,
Illuminate the tracks approaching the
west end of the bridge.
In West Keokuk there long has
been a demand for several more
lights. One is to be put at the corner
OF William and I streets and the
second at the corner of Pleasant and
Walsh streets. In the former instance
there has been petition on file for
some time.
Stone & Webster are now rewriting
the city for the street lights and the
city today decided to order the new
ones installed.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-02-13

Will Serve Five Years in State Re-
formatory at Anamosa
For Grand
larceny.
HAM1L TON INVESTIGATES
The Judges Inquiries Result In the
Establishing Of Long Prison
Record Of Local
Negro.

With cast, down countenance. Aug
ustus George Mason appeared before
Judge Hamilton this morning to re-
ce1ye sentence for grand larceny. He
had been hoping against hope that the
result of the courts Investigation
would free him but to no avail.
Judge Hamilton had been in com.
munication with officers at different
points both here and in other parts of
the country and the replies given
would indicate that Mason had quite
a police record wherever he had been
One term in the Jefferson City, Mo-
| prison and a number of lesser sent
ences make the negro's statements
| seem to be merely an effort to i'm
pose upon the kind heart of the Judge.
| 1t will be remembered that Mason
was indicted for stealing jewelry
amounting to nearly one hundred dol
lars from the Culkins home at 500
High street while employed to help
/ II, housekeeping The valuables had
been left in various places and as he
/ had free access to all the rooms it
was comparatively easy matter for
him to get away with the jewels Part
Of them he pawned in this city and
others were sold in Burlington where
he was arrested. Quite number of
them were found on MIN when search.
ed Immediately after his arrest.
| He was sentenced at ten o'clock to
serve five years in the state reforma.
/ tory at Anamosa.