davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-07
AND CENERA
For ! haek rinx 5. sso7.-adver-

For . hack ring NJ sse7 adver-
The Hawaiian Band WIN be IN at
tendance A. the Country Club this
evening.
Stationery for gentlemen in -1n-
periaP and Van Dyke shapes at
Wichmant.
Wanted-lTwo more passengers for
around tile island at $500. Lewis
Stables and Garage. Tel. 2I4i.--ad-
ye-ttaement.
Removal sale OF millinery at Dick
.esson's. Hotel Majestic. Every hat
In the store to be sold at sacrifice.
advertisement.
Royal Cafe. Harrison block. Bere-
taDia street, opposite Fire Station.
Try us Everything the best, at pop
ulaF prices advertisement.
Pineapple soda and Hires Root Beer
-excellent summer drinksare bot
tied By the Consolidated Soda Works.
Phone 2l7I--adyertissment.
Green Stamps are now freely given
at the A b G grocery. King street. IA
nous for its low prices for cash. Pay
cash and collect green stamps.
They're valuable. advertisement.
DIR. MacLennan removed to Alakea
St. next Pacific Club q few doors be-
low Reretania Ave Wonderful cures
Of chronic diseases by new serum
treatment. Phone 0-adyertise-
ment
.Papid tuition given In Music, Violin,
Mandolin, Guitar and Banjo, by Prof.
L. "A. de Graca. New and easy meth
cd. Terms moderate. Address Us
2eretania avenue. Phone 3643.-ad-
yertisement.
Every child writing q letter to SAN
Ia Claus, addressing 1t to WALL
NICHOLS COMPANY, HONOLULU,
giving their Post Office address. viii
be remembered ct Christmas time.
Don't forget advertisement.
Aloha Chapter d. A. r. viii meet
on Monday afternoon. November elev-
en- at three thirty o'clock at the resi-
dence of Mrs Malcolm Macintyre.,
Vancouver Highway. Manoa. Visiting
Daughters are invited to attend.
st. Angus tines Chapel at W9ikiki
of which Father H. Valentin Is pass
or, has been undergoing an enlarge
nent during the last few days. he
church has been separated In from Of
the altar and moved back several
feet, thus making room for about len
more pews on each size. The ssHie
plan OF roofine on the sides Is being
carried ont. It Is ex 5ecled that the
work win be finished in about two
weeks.
So far as the civil authorities are
concerned, Daniel Logan, the soldier,
will not be held res ponsible for MS
act IN killing companion ~ the Oh
government corral during 3 drunken
carouse several weeks ago. The Terri
toriai grand Jury yesterday declined
to return q bill against him, which
means he will be released from the
charge. A true bill WIS returned
against Chang Hoon. accused Of as
sault with intent to commit murder
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-07
RosERT BARR DEAD.

6 LONDON, Oct. 22.-Robert Barr,
the famous novelist, died. during the
night at his residence at Welding
ham, Surrey. He had been Ill a
month with heart disease. Barr work
ed as a newspaper man in Canada
and later in the United States and
England before he became known as
a novelist. Corn in Scotland, ne went
to Canada as a boy, did his first
journalistic work ON the Detroit Free
Press and spent his mature and most
productive years in Great Britain.
Barr began his literary career as a
short story writer, but made his great
reputation as a novelist He was 81
years old.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-07
WILLIAM C. MOORE
is SEEKING DIVORCE

Charging infidelity and naming one
:. Houdlette. whose full name il
unknown to the plaintiff, William
c. Moore has filed in circuit court 9
suit for divorce from his wife, Eula-
liza Moore. He alleges the specific acts
Of his wife occurred on the steamship
Sierra, on October sixteenth, seven
teenth, and eighteenth, and that she
now is living at 3940 Ruby street,
Oakland. The couple were married in
Honolulu July Is. 1904. and have been
residing at 1864 South King street.
The husband asks for the custody
of the children.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-07
CUBA CROP
2,DO0,OOO tons
-

Willett & Gray's Journal for Octo-
Der "a, gives estimates of sugar crops
for 1928. While they show a de-
crease In cane sugar for the world,
they give Cuba more than two mil
lion tons; or an increase Of 205.000
tons
New cane and beet sugar crops OF
the world are estimated to exceed
last season by 2,63S,344 tons. At the
same time the consumption is nor
maIly Increasing and il calculated TO
receive 4 stimulus from low prices
Following is Wiliet q Gray's review
OF the raw sugar market at the date
mentioned, excepting quotations an
ticipated by cable:
One sale OF Cuba Centrifugal yes
terday to the American Refinery Al
2 11-16c per II, G. & I. reduced the
market quotation from 4.11c to 4.05c.
per ib. for So degree test
All estates in Cuba have now end
ed work on the old crop, and the final
outturn, as reported to US by Messrs.
Guma. Meier, Is ], 895, 1884 tons, or 49,
9S4 tons In excess to their original es-
innate
The favorable crop weather condi-
tons in the island and extensive
planting make 1t probable that even
this large crop VIII be exceeded by
the outtufn Of the growing crop, and
possibly crop Of 2,l00. 90 tons may
be gathered, with good weather and
satisfactory labor conditions.
The question OF. labor may at times
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-07

A quaint village custom has been
observed at a Scotch borderland we'd
ding, The bride and bridegroom, in
accordance with practice which has
existed from time immemorial, pre-
sented football to be kicked about
the streets hy the young men and
boys.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-07

Between Boards 1S5 HnnOkaa s,
10 Oahu 26, % Oahu Is. 80 Oahu &c.
10 Eva 2S, 5 Eva 28. Is Eva 2s, 10
Eva %.
Session Sales--30 Fl. C. q s. Co.
40, 30 n. G. & s. Co. 80, so III. C. &
s. Co. 40, 20 H. C. & S. Co. 40, 20 H.
C. & s. Co. 40.
Latest sugar quotation, 4.O5 cents,
1r $500 per ton.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-07
honolulu Stock Exetlanee
NAME OF STOCK Bid. Asked

Thursday, November 4
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-07
LAkEvlEw no. : OIL WELL.

The Lakesiew No. has at least
got the best of the gas pressure in
its well out on the flat and the water
has been cemented of aft 300 feet.
This well went 400 feet originally
hut had to back up and finally had
to overcome the gas pressure by sus-
pending work and allowing nature to
bridge the hole so that the casing
could be landed San Francisco. Oct
.ober %.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-07
uslsLE SUGAR SUPPLY.

WILLET & GRAY. October a.
Total stock of Europe and America
530.975 tons against 1884 tons last
year al the same uneven dates. The
increase of stock is 1852 tons
against an increase of 153,332 tons
last week. Total stocks and afloats to-
gether show a visible supply of 661,.
SO tons against 635. 46S tons last year
or an increase of 26.112 tons. l..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-07
SUGAR MARKET

NEW YORK, November 6.Raw
sugar, quiet, Muscovado, SO deg, test,
3.55c: centrifugal, SO deg. test, 4.05c;;s
moiasses. So deg. test, 3.3Oc. Refined.
steady.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-07

A DEBORAH, Ia, man sent a letter adj
dressed to "0nkel SAM" enclosing
two cents he said he owed to the gov
eminent and begging to be excused
for overlooking the matter. - -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-07
STOCKS ON COAST.

SAN FRANCISCO, November {.
Closing quotations Of Hawaiian stocks
today were the following
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-07

The naval title admiral is derived
from an Arabic phrase which means
ruler OF the sea-
Arizona republican., 1912-12-22

were making a flight from Newport Beach, near Los Angeles to San Francisco. Kearney was a young aeroplanist, who was just becoming prominent in western aviation and Lawrence was one of the best known and most liked newspaper man on the coast. He was connected with Los Angeles paper as automobile ed itor, and had recently taken up av- iatiOn, as a more advanced sport than motoring. His death was as much re- gretted in Phoenix as any place else for he was a friend of every motor ist and newspaper man here.
 On professional baseball was levied the heaviest toll by the Grim Reaper Heading the list of the dead appears the name of John T. Brush, owner of the New York Giants and gener- ally recognized as the master mind Of the national league Other nota- bles connected with the national game who passed away during the year were Thomas c. Moves, presi- dent of the Washington American league club; Charles $. Havenor, ow- ner of the Milwaukee American as- sociatiOn club; w. M. Lucas, a lead ing figure in western basball for quarter of a century and president of the Union association of Profes- siOnal Basball clubs at the time of his death, and Fred Knowles. form
Arizona republican., 1912-12-22

erly well known as the secretary of the New York National league club.
 The years losses among the active players and old time stars of the dia- mond included the following; Ar thur Bugs) Raymond. formerly pit cher for the New York Giants; Jim my Doyle third baseman of the Chi cago Cubs; Clarence (Cupid) Childs, who made his greatest reputation with the Cleveland Nationals; Sam Barclay. a star player with the St. Louis Browns in the early sos :; Charles Gefty) Marr, who played with the Cincinnati Reds in 18901; Frank Gray (Piggy Ward, another old National leaguer; William J. Fin ley, who caught for the New York Giants in 1889; Al Barker, who um- pired for the National league in the early seventies; Edward Ashenbach, scout for the Cincinnati club and the reputed discoverer of Pitcher Mathewson: Ace" Stewart, once a player with the Chicago Nationals; Tug Arudenl, who caught for h. dianapolis and Washington in the old National league; H H. Blakely, at
 
 George Amole, for several years a star twirler in the old Atlantic lea gue; Edward Sales. at one time a player with the Pittsburg Nationals. Jimmy Knowles who had played With many eastern clubs and later in his career managed teams in El- mira and Atlanta; Steve Lambert, an old time player and later big league umpire; Pembroke Finlayson, formerly of the Brooklyn team; "Heiny' Heitmuller, of the Los An geles Pacific Coast team: James Trick, of the Oakland Pacific Coast league team; Henry Gehring, pit cher for the Kansas City team; Frank Murphy and Gus Eng, both players with the Rock Island team of the Three-Eye league last season; Frank Rhoton, second baseman of the Knoxville team of the Appalachian league; Harry T. Beach, of the Bal timore team of the Eastern league, and William Craig. pitcher for the Steubenville (O) team.
 Gus Ruhlin, the old time heavy weight fighter, and Johnny Reagan, the former lightweight champion, were the conspicuous loses in pugil- ism. Other fighters and ex-fighters who died during the year were Jack OKeefe, an old time Chicago light weight; Dave Holly, a colored light weight well known a decade or more ago. Paul Kohler, a Cleveland Well terweight of promise; Jack Flanna- gan, the Cambridge lightweight, and Charles Ellis. a negro welterweight, who met death in a bout in Cleve-
Arizona republican., 1912-12-22

land on Feb. 22.
 Well known horsemen included among the dead of the year were William Jennings of Baltimore, Sam uel Bell, ST, of Wooster, O.. Peter V. Johnson, a well known driver of Kalamazoo, and Horace A Wilson for many years secretary of the Kentucky Trotting Horse Breeders Association. Monk COburn and Hen ry Spencer. both famous old-time jockeys, passed away during the year
 Other noted leaders in various branches of sport who passed away in 1912 were Mrs. Bernard c. Horne Bessie Anthony) former holder of the women's national golf champion ship; Billy Delaney. the famous trainer of pugilists; Frank Morgan, former partner and manager of John l.. Sullivan; Hueg E. Keough (Hek), :he well known Chicago sporting writer; Louis Uedemann, three times western chess champion; Eddie Hasha, holder of several worlds rec ords for motorcycle racing; Max Wortsmann, champion skat player of America; Theodore M. York, who played right guard on the Yale var sity team; Andrew Trautz, a former champion swimmer of America: Ed gar Dey. noted Canadian hockey player; David Bruce Brown and Bob Hunter automobile racers; Edward Stoke, a noted Chicago bowler; Pat rick J. McNulty, a veteran Boston oarsman; Martin F. Monehan of All bany, one of the four pared shell crew that won the international championship at Philadelphia in 1876. and Charles H. Lewis, of Worcester, who with Edward H. Ten Eyck held the worlds double-scull champion ship.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-22
FOR EMERGENCIES.

Tn some of the college settlements there are penny savings banks for children.
 One Saturday small boy arrived with an important air and withdrew 2 cents from his account. Monday morn ing he promptly returned the money.
 ''So you didn't spend your ? cents,' ,' observed the worker in charge.
 "Oh, mo- he replied, but a fellow just likes to have a little cash on hand over Sunday"-Harper's Magazine.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-22
DEATH LIST |S
 LENGTHY ONE
World of Sport Loses Many of the Best in Last Year; Death of Chester Law renee One Most Felt Here

In the year now drawing to close many conspicuous figures in the world of sport and athletics have been removed by death Baseball, aviation, motoring, pugilism. golf, swimming, rowing, and the turf-aH have lost noted leaders during the past twelve months
 Two of the most recent losses to the sport world resulted from the deaths of Aviator Horace Kearney and Chester Lawrence, who were lost in the Pacific ocean after a fall from their aeroplane, in which the two
Arizona republican., 1912-12-22

said I, and l may have improved: so sent up to Sir James Knowles this
 time my sonnet called Why do I Liver His reply was, You live. dear Nun
 day. because you sent your poem by post and did not bring it yourself - Chicago News
Arizona republican., 1912-12-22

bought Shakespeare
 From time to time, after the man. rer of weddings. I fancied myself a little at writing sOnnets, notwith- standing the fact that I had had one snubbing from Yates, the editor of The World. Twenty years have passed,
Arizona republican., 1912-12-22

ships" he tells on himself the follow ing yarn:
 "Wilson Barrett wheeled . barrow at a shilling a day, saved up his money and bought Shakespeare This I told to Arthur Cecil, whose comment was: Splendid fellow; but what a pity he
Arizona republican., 1912-12-22
WITH A SENSE OF HUMOR.

Authors with enough real sense of humor to tell good stories on them selves are rare, but Luther Munday, Journalist and world -wanderer, has that quality. In his volume of eXcit- ing memoirs, "A Chronicle of Friend
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-07-17
When Women Were kniohted.

It is not at all we'll known that
knighthood has constantly been con-
ferred upon women. Many English
ladies received the accolade, and
many more were members Of such
knightly orders as the Garter and St.
John. When Mary Cholmondeley,
"the bold lady of Cheshire" was
knighted by Elizabeth for "her val
liant address" on the Queen taking
command at the threatened invasion
by Spain, did she know that whole
city Of Spanish women, the gallant
women of TortOsa, had been knight
ed for saving that city from the
Moors? Mary and Elizabeth had both
been knighted at their coronation, but
by the time Anne, the second Mary,
and Victoria 9scended the throne it
had been quite forgotten that, accord.
ing to English law and use, a woman
who filed q mans Office acquired all
it's privileges and was immune from
none of its duties.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-07-17
NEWS FROM IRASBURG
MRS. r. A. FIELD. LOCAL EDITOR

Mrs. Flora Kimball of Glover and |
Mr.. and Mrs. Leland Herman of Cow
entry spent Saturday with Mrs. M.
A. Wells.
Mrs. Grace Leyenburger and little
daughter of New York have come to
spend the summer with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. 3. Tinker.
DIR. P. C. Templeton. Dr. Preston
Reauclerk. F. M. Sears. D. A. Bra
hama and H. c. Seavey took a days
outing at Stone Pond the first of the
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Shepherd enter
tanned her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Ransom Durivage of Lowell and her
niece, Miss Janette Grant of Lowell,
Mass. the past week.
Mrs. Isaac McGoff and two children
of Maine and Mrs. Hattie McGoff and
little son of Montpelier are spending
the week with Mr.. and Mrs. Cornelius
McGoff, and ether relatives in town.
A special band concert will be
given from the bandstand next Sat-
urday evening. The Orleans band
will assist. There are several new
numbers and the program is sure to
| ue Il plGdSluS OHS. OOiuS OUL anu
hear it.
One of the pleasant social events of
last week was a reception given to
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Bailey at the home
of his father, c. D. Bailey, Tuesday
evening, July 9. A very pleasant
evening was spent. Ice cream and
cake were served. Several gifts
were presented to the newly welded
couple by their friends, and they
received hearty congratulations and
host of good wishes from all.
M. E. CHURCH NOTES.
Choir rehearsal Friday evening.
Services next Sunday morning and
evening at the usual hours.
The Epworth League will hold 6
lawn party at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Phillips on Wednesday
: evening, July II. Ice cream and
cake will be served.
Epworth League devotional meeting
: Thursday evening. Topic, THE Reli
gious Possibilities of Childhood ,
|. Leader. Miss Verna Sears. This will
be followed by business meeting at
which the officers will give report
of the work of last year.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-07-17

Mrs. Eliza Webster has been quite
i'll the past week.
Thomas Simino has been on the sick
list the past week.
Miss Hazel Shepherd is visiting
relatives in Lowell, Mass.
Miss Helena Corley spent the week
end with friends in Orleans.
Grin Leach of North Dakota called
Oh friends in town last week.
Miss Sadie Huntington spent few
days with friends IN Sutton last week.
Mrs. Betsey Sargent of Albany is
the guest of Mrs. David France.
Mrs. Cutler Seavey of New ork
is visiting her son, II. c. Seavey.
S. D. Holman. who has been in
poor health for a long time, is not as
we'll.
S. w. Beauclerk and grandson.
Allen Gaynor. spent the past week at
Stone Pond.
Mrs. Nancy Carpenter entertained
her sister. Mrs. Holmes of Johnson,
the past week.
Delbert Macia's little son has beer
suffering from an abscess on his neck
the past week.
Herbert Fay and daughter EtheI
went to Ayers Cliff last week tc
visit her uncle.
Mrs. ROYAL Goodwin of Craftsbury
spent the past week with her grand
son, R. N. Baldwin.
Mrs. C w. Phillips and Mrs. E. A.
Cotton spent Friday with Mrs. Arthu!
Boright in Newport.
Miss Annie Fisher went to the
Royal Victoria hospital in Montrea
for treatment last week.
Mrs. W. A. Burdick and son o
Florence, Mass, are visiting he
sister, Mrs. w. N Fuller.
Mrs. Helen Thompson of ST. Johns
! bury spent the past week with he
| sister. Mrs. R. w. Cowles.
Rev. and Mrs. G. L.WeIls attende
Rev. G. w. Burke's reception a
| Orleans last Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Carpenter O
Barton are stopping with her father
E. P. Flint, during the haying season
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-07-17

they show no fear. Rules regarding
their protection are very strict, and
perhaps this is why they have learn
ed to be so fearless.
In some localities in the city's out
skirts telephone and other wires will
be covered for a block or more with
small birds. What they find to eat
in the city is a problem, but they
thrive Some of them are beautiful
songsters, and all seem to have cul-
.ivated a friendly and fearless dispo-
sition.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-07-17
BIRDS WITH NERVE:
IN CALIFORNIA THEY HAVE FREE
AND EASY WAYS.
Annoy the Children and Steal Articles
From CIothesIines-Gulls at the
>Seashore Are Wonderfully
Tame and Sociable.

NV first experience of the fearless
ness of the California bird came to me
at second hand, writes a correspond
ent of Suburban Life 1t also came
near getting a small boy into trouble.
After we were settled in little home
the said small boy went to school on
his bicycle, down busy avenue, with
street cars running to and fro con-
stantIy. Before he had made the jour-
ney many times the child came home
one evening and said:
ST wish the birds would leave me-
alone"
What birds?" asked.
"Why, those little blackbirds you
see around he answered. when I'm
riding to school they come down and
try to peck my hat off,
The child had always been truth
full child, but my faith in his veracity
was shaken. I gently expressed a
doubt, but the boy backed up his as
sertion vehemently.
"They do it every morning" he per-
sisted, and I had to let it go at that.
Later On, in speaking Of this par
ticular breed Of bird to neighbor,
the boys statement was justified.
"Those little birds certainly are dar-
ing" said the neighbor. Tive seen
them try to take a piece of bread or
cake from a child's hand-and not
such a small child, either. They don't
! seem to have the ordinary fear of NOR
tails, probably because they are never
molested here in the city,
! One morning, going out to the front
door, I found caller. He was tiny
fellow, riding a tricycle..
"Hello!" he said.
'Hello!" I answered. "What's your
name?"
Henry" was the reply. 81 live
over there" pointing to a house some
distance across a vacant lot, and Oh
another street.
! "And what are you doing SO fa7
away from home?" I asked.
81 want my little sisters shoe. It''
in your yard
How did it get in our yard?'
"a bird took it off my mamma
clothesline and brought it over
And sure enough a search of thu
yard disclosed the little white shoe
which the bird had pulled from tn
line and brought over to US. The boy
mother had seen the feathered thief
and watched it till it dropped it's boot.
in our back yard.
The tameness of the gulls at the sea
shore is another source of wonder an
delight. When we go to the beach W
save the scraps Of our luncheon an
use them as "a coaxer for the gulls
Sitting on the sand, piece by piece tn
scraps are thrown around us, and b
and by we have a circle of the beal
tiful and graceful birds, all on tn
alert for another piece, but equal
on the alert for the approach Of an,
thing which might be called an e.
envy.
At last, when they have found OF
, that no aggressive move is made, tt
creatures will approach, almost with
reach of our hands. On the pie
where people are fishing, the gulls Wi
sit in rows, waiting for a chance
discarded bait or fish. People "a!
constantly "a scea 70 near them. b
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-07-17
NOW PAINT

Strike when the iron is hot and paint when
the property needs it.
They paint ships dozen times year; yes
some Of them every voyage. What for, do
you think9 To look nice and get business.
A livery keeps its carriages painted and var
nished and washed, to look nice and get bust
ness.
A man, with a house for sale or to let,
does it up, and. Devoe is the paint.
There's more in paint than to keep out wa
ter. Paint for looks and you needn't think
about water A fresh coat of paint once a
year is about as good for his credit as paying
his debts But the man whose buildings and
fences look new, very likely, has no debts.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-07-17
If They Would Unite,

Men of wit, learning ard virtue
might strike out. every Offensive or
unbecoming passage from plays
Swift.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-07-17
When Wigs Were in Vogue.

During the latter part of the reign
Of Louis XIV of France for a man to
wear his own hair or small wig was
almost an offense against good morals.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-07-17

Mrs. Flora Kimball of Glover and
Mr.. and Mrs. Leland Herman of Cow
entry spent Saturday with Mrs. M.
A. Wells.