davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-06


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The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-06

APPLICATIONS FOa IioUoa -
eGNsE
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-06
ORDEa o. pUaueATOOa

g a WATTS. s-eurs'ay.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-01
C,ediea Authority on Hou,ei.c..st.,g.

She is recognized by the editors of every maga zine in the couu lie greatest authority all matters concerning housekeeping and honeakirg This great au
 oEi is to be absolutely the service of this papers read CTS in helping them solve any problem of housekeeping If you don't knov what to do regard any household prob lem write tb Marion Hariaad of this paper and she
 Marion Harland h crownng illustration of the fact that woman can make fortune by her pen, attain enyable reputation versatile and successful author and yet be perfect housekcepcr, model minister's wife, voted mother queen in society and sympathetic, satisfy Ing friend
 That may sound cravagant and perhaps bit fulsome, bm as it IS strictly true glory saying it do know any other who combines many virtues and who has such wonderful pctaly And all this without bit of pcdantrJ, parade, or partension.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-01
Common Ssn;c m the Household.

They found it in Marion Harlands Common Sense Series that what she called her first cook books In ten years 300OO0 copies sold and there lag gng the demand Young housekecpers like her eharrn ingy friendly fashion of talking straight to the perpexed She not only gives plain directions but somehow too you feel sure of her sympathy If your cake should fall just you were testing with bit of broom you know that she, too would be heartily sorry if she knew about it.
 her directions for making mnce pies occurs this rather unusual but delightful Aggression: take this opportunity of warning inexperienced reader against placing any hdence in loose dried entrants gave LID trying to find who put the dirt in them It always there Gravel lurking under coating of curranty looking paste cruelty peoples nerves and ch1drens teeth mold that changes mud in the mouth to mention the legs wings and bodies of tropical insects After urging
 thorough soaking cleansing and draining she closes with:
 Then spread them upon large dish and enter seriously upon your geological and chronological researches And how true this remark of hers found tucked of her recipes The recommendation of the eye the palate is point no cook afford disregard If offer unexpected visitor nothing better than bread and butter and cold ham he will enjoy the luncheon twice much if the bread sliced hnly and piled symmetrcay if the ham be cut thin and garnshed bit and the tabecoth and napkins white and glossy
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-01
Daily Chats pith Readers.

Marion Harand has genuine love for girls and honestly desires help them She appreciates their position its de lights and its dangers and with infinite tact she tells them in her daily chats what do and what avoid dong order to secure health and the best and highest development in brain and body.
 Mrs Perfumes home life ideal. Her husband, who passed away few years ago. by chance known as Marion Harands husband but of the most widely and appreciated ministers of the gospel in the country. He also author. She is the mother cf Christine Terhune Herrck with whom she eoaborated in the National cook book; Virginia Terhune Van der Water, with whom she colaborated in Everyday Etiquette and Albert Payon Terhune with whom she coaborated in Dr. Daic" novel
 Amcag her many household books may be mentioned Common Sense in the Nursery" The Cottage Kitchen" "The Dinner Year Book" Breakfast Luncheon and Tea Marion Harand's Complete Cook Book and !" Common Sense in the Household"
 Marion Harland up the present as bcsy as ever She utizcs every moment She is continually mplored by cd ors and publishers do than would be possible for ten accomplish and of she commands fancy priceA IF
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-01
Wrote First Cook Book When Girl.

While still in her she proposed to her publisher that she should write cook book He laughed outright He poisoned by popular prejudice, you see. He sui
 cred by 1t For caring be rdiculcd when she pro- posed give American housewives her precious oft tried Virginia recipes, she quietly Scribners and offered the volume Mr. Scrbncr was cmnvad at that time, and lying on couch in his private office he heard from his partner her proposition It struck him. too ridiculous and unfcasblc but lie knew her reputation and power he said " Tell her sha be glad publish it, but added
 probably will be at oss but in that case the under standing is that get her next novel Publishers are
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-01
Mc1a .Heusckespu H~,eiy.

have been fortunate to De guest in her home many times, and kou the beautiful method by whirh her house i managed and her thorough acquaintance with everything in it IIsrkichcn of the attractive spots to be found anywhere Ii is unnecessary add that he. dining table picture a: al times with its tasteful china and simple decorations Gcicic, things eat. and then the charming co,yc-sstica cc hears all tead make dinner engagement thc.c rcd lcttc. day in one's life.
 Let's play the is.c girls sa5, that we arc at the door of Marion Haland, charming apartment and have lady look abo1 :: ts- r;-t- boot and bfieabrac-jus fnough!
 The3 bcaa!iiEi picssr q Loagienow, rho va, ons
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-01
BY MARY ELEANOR ODONNELL-

M K ARION FARLAND (Afrs Mary Virginia Ter lVE hune), the dean of American women writers for
 sxty-two years the patron saint of young house
 keepers, the only author in the country whose men- cry back that stage of national history that preceded the civil by quarter of century, and the author of fifty well known bonks. said recently:
 have been active worker in the field of American literature for than lrlf century have written novels biographies and histories, travels and religious and moral essays without nuabcr From the beginning of my professional dpwa the present time the work has been delight trry sayand record it with grati- tnde and lively branch of my life mission honorable ny sgh than that which most of mp time and energies has been devoted for tae forty namely: the uplifting of practical houscwiicry into the rank of honorable professions" With this issue of the paper this grand old woman of American literature will charge c the ousekeepers page in TIE AcE-TIElA1D. It is recognized fact that practically all the cook books published nowadays some where in their makeup give credit Marion Harland for the material used in compiling the nfornation they contain You will find such nibute n th. cook books of Mary Lincoln Maria Psrloa, Sarah T. Rcrer Linda Hall Larncd anl scores of other hca15chod writers
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-01

Marion Harand alludes modesty the large sale ot all her books Why they have sold well frankly con fess myself unable decide They pure, as far as morals go and deal naturally with everyday life Had my lifes work to go over again should avoid resoutey compliance with the request of editors and publishers and write one book where have written five love them all, my simple tales but wish could boil them down.
 culinary phrase" This remark gives you glimpse of her real self and shows how entirely free she from all conce and her constant desire for improvement and growth
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-01

of Mrs Harlands greatest admirers looking welcome at you Everywhere there is harmony, nothing crowded No effort at antique or eshetic Those attractive little coors over there by her. and that pen and ink sketch The dining has of her oil paintings The the end separated from her dining by those heavy paneled doors her There she works away daily despite her eightyodd years and here her friends enjoy many cozy chat and delicious cup of tea
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-01
Marion Harland Now Writes Exclusively
 for The Age=Herald.
AMERICAS MOST FAMOUS WRITER ON HOUSEHOLD
 SUBJECTS JOINS THE STAFF

It seemed to be liked Yet was entirely young pub
 fish anything An author should be judged by her first books especially if she began such age.
 Yet this first story of hers published, reprinted in England translated French retransated English and reprinted in America It published anonymously appeared first in Godeys Ladys Book Her second book Alone written when she Is. More than 100000 copies of this book sold in twenty years America
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-01
Rceeipe, Tpelpe Hundred Letters Week.

Her average mail in connection with her household work which she will do exclusively for this paper, is over lOO letters week Besides hs she has large personal correspondence.
 could get through with all but for the help of exceptionally good secretary. Then strong and work systematically. write abstract of my reply to every letter, either the envelope piece of paper attached s My private correspondence write wholly myself People write to about everything Some of the letters Some to write the story of their lives and divide the profits with them Others wish to write stories the plots of which they offer tc furnish the terms. They not infrequcntly offended when decline"
 Marion Harland commenced write for the press when she l4 She wrote her first novel Marriage Through Prudential Motives, when she IS. But said Marion Harand in speaking of her first book that young
 shosd allow daughter of u1ine do such thing
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-01

shrewd far seeing They only the best thing Just
 with the young housewives of this land and the overwoked women of more experience They too wanted the best.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-01

But here she comes bright keen faced. keen eyed self poised perfectly groomed with great deal of ind vdualy and energy fine take full of anecdote rcpar tee, and hurnor. She is always the same
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-01

Congratulations to The Age Herald for real achievement - the acquisition of Marion Harland as the head of your Housekeeping Department.
 Marion Harland is a success because she is a real woman and because she knows how to help other real women.
 You are most fortunate in being able to command her never failing sympathy and derstanding for the benefit of your readers
 Her years of experience give her writings rpeness and authority that make them in valuable
 am proud of being the friend and warm admirer of so delightful lady and so remark able woman
 < 58h114z,la~4 Managing Editor of The Wonan's Home Companion
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-13
TAX APPEALS
OVER TO MONDAY

Regular sessions of the tax appeal
board of Oahu will commence Mon
day morning, when the first two APP
peals will be heard-Mary Root and
the John Ena Estate, Ltd. 1t is ex.
rected that none of the hearings will
be of long duration and that the con.
tested points viii be settled by the
board with as little delay as posi-
bic.
Owing to the necessity OF Tax As
SCISSOR Wilder's presence at the Ma
huka site case, the board session was
postponed until Monday. Another reas-
on for the postponement is said to
be that many of those having APP
peals have been showing signs OF
willingness to compromise and the
hearings were delayed in order to
give those DESTROYS a chance to ar
range a settlement with the Terri
tory.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-13
TIE EPIPHANY MISSION
TO ELECT OFFICER

~ ELES OTT lSEn .
The annual meeting for electing
officers will be held at the Epiphany
Mission this evening at 1880, The
mission is located in Kalmuki at the
Conner of Tenth and Palolo avenues.
The work Of this mission is in a
fourishing condition and the congre-
eation is looking forward to the cree
ton Of a new church building in the
near future. Steps are also being
taken to have a permanent pastor to
work in this interesting district
The mission has recently been pre-
scented with some useful gifts. The
Confraternity Of the Blessed Sacra,
ment gave the mission a handsome
gold-plated solid silver chalice and
paten A new hymn board and also
sign board bearing the name of the
mission have also been given,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-13

On the two subjects that are wor-
rying local holders of sugar stocks
the tariff possibilities and the Cuban
situation-the Louisiana Planter just
to hand has some expressions of eX-
pert opinion. 1t dec ares that inter-
vention in Cuba, if it led to anneXa-
ton of that island, would be death
to the Louisiana sugar industry, a
proposition which is regarded as ap-
plying here, while it's other PROPOSE
ton, that free sugar would as quick
ly kill the industry, meets the views
of leading local sugar men that only
one or two Hawaiian plantations
could survive under free sugar.
The Planters Washington cores
pondent tells of deals being attempt
ed which cause some alarm to the
sugar interests, in the following Ian
guage:
Some of the members of the SEN
ate who are opposed to the Lodge
substitute base their action on the
theory that they would prefer to ac-
cept a slight reduction, or even the
Bristow amendment, at this time, if
by so doing the sugar question could
be settled at this session, rather than
to fight a reduction now and have
another fight at the next session. In
theory this sounds somewhat plausi-
BILE, but there Is no assurance that
by acceding to a slight reduction at
present, the tariff reductionists would
not be clamoring for another cut in
the not distant future. To comprom,
Use now, say the friends of the Lodge
bill, when by a stand-pat program
no sugar legislation can go through
would be used as a basis for sub,
stantial reduction in the future when
there was a possibility of new sugar
legislation really being enacted. Es
pecially would this apply if the Dem
ocrats should succeed to full power
at the coming elections. The claim
would be made, and with some force
to the argument, that if the friends
of sugar agreed to a reduction, they
thereby, admitted that the tariff was
too high, and that they could stand
an even greater reduction than they
were willing voluntarily to admit
The whole situation revolves itself
into a game of politics and each side
is playing for points for the future
There is one phase of the ques
ton, however, which is causing con
siderable worry to the friends of the
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-13
STOCK SALES

Honolulu Stock Exchange. Sales
between boaros-5O McBryde $50, 200
Eva 1915, so Hawn C & S Co 44.75,
25 do 4475, 10 Oahu Sug Co 2S.25, so
do 1926, ~ do 2S25, 25 do 2S.25, 10
do 1926, 80 Pioneer 1925, 80 Waialua
1870, $4,000 Olaa 6s $3.50, $4,000 do $3.50,
Session sales-65 II C & S Co 44.75,
10 do 44.75, %. do 44.75, 5 Oahu sug
Co 1925, 5 do 2S.25, $1,000 o r & L
Co IS 1O8.5O, IS Hawn C & S Co 44.75.
Sugar quotations-96 degrees centri-
fugals 3.92, SO degrees analysis beets
lis 91sd, parity 4.50,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-13
TWO WORRIES OF SUGAR MEN;
CUBA AND THE TARIFF BILL

sugar industry, namely, the efforts
of certain Democratic senators to get
their party to agree to vote for the
house free sugar dill. Should they
succeed in this, it will, of course,
commit the Democratic party to the
policy of placing sugar on the free
list, in which event the home sugar
industry would be wiped out of ex-
istence at the first opportunity if that
party should elect president and Sc
cure control of both houses of con-
gress next fall. 1t is believed, how
ever, that Senator Williams, who is
leading the Democrats in the senate
on the sugar fight, will not consent
to such a proposition.
'In any event, 1t seems certain that
whatever measure is passed in the
senate, it will be either a Democratic
or a straight Republican bill, and that
the insurgents will not be a factor
of Importance one way or the other,
as they have anticipated they would
be-"
AS to Cuba, the Louisiana paper
says, editorially:
THE reported outbreaks among the
negroes in the island of Cuba Is
thought by some lingo patriots to IN
dictate the early annexation of Cuba
to the United States through a third
intervention, the other two interven-
lions having failed to impress them
selves sufficiently upon the Cuban
minds to repress the outbreaks now
reported there, We believe that it
would be very unfortunate for the
United States to cOnstrue itself as in
any manner compelled to take over
the Cuban government and so far as
Louisiana is concerned, the anneXa-
ton of Cuba would be death to the
Louisiana sugar industry. We are
reminded of the old story Of the boys
stoning the frogs in the pond for
fun, and the remonstrance of the
frogs that while it might be fun for
the boys, 1t was death to them. So
we say that while it may be fun or
adventure for the negroes of Cuba to
overthrow their government, it would
be death to the Louisiana sugar plan
tiers, who certainly can't compete on
even terms with Cuba"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-13
FORT STREET CORNER.
(Continued from Page Onel


thought the property in the middle of
tho Fort street block between KIM
and Merchant streets to be worth
more per square foot than that on
the makai corners.
The witnesses who testified this
morning were Arthur Nelly, J. II,
Craig, f. A. McInerny and A. N.
Campbell. Olson objected vigorously
to McInerny testifying as to values,
on the ground that he had not quail
feel as a real estate expert. Judge
Dole, however, sustained the conten-
tior OF the government attorneys that
McInerny might testify as business
man familiar through long association
with the property in question. Mr..
McInerny placed a value Of $40 per
square foot, to a depth Of sixty-five
eeet, on the Hawaiian trust land, and
stated that he valued his own corner
ard the Cummins corner at $3.50
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-13
A rollicking comedy opera

Monday June 18th, the Juvenile Bostonians will present
Request Programme. Requests are solicited by the
management for the repeating Of any song rendered dur
ing Juveniles engagement
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-13

Totals ...... ...7,795,OOO 5,471, 900
The Union Feed Company and the
California Feed Company were the two
local bidders, the figures of the former
being the lowest. However, bids were
opened simultaneously in San Fran
cisco, Portland, Seattle and other
mainland cities, and no information
was received in the afternoon as to
which bidder was the lowest. The
local bids were cabled to the San Fran
cisco division headquarters. The Union
Feeo Company's bids follow:
Timothy hay-At Seattle or San
Francisco, 81 per hundred; at dock
Honolulu, $1.21; at posts, s1.24. Wheat
hay, at the same points, 80 cents, $1.1S
and S1.16.
Oats-At Seattle or San Francisco,
$2.O5 per hundred pounds for the first
quarter, $1,57 for the second, $1.63 for
the third, $1.6S for the fourth; at the
Honolulu dock, $2.16, SLIT, $1.S2,
$1.S7; at the posts. $2.1S, $1.79, $1.S4,
$3.50
The California Feed Company made
only a single bid, $1,35 for hay deliv-
cred at the posts.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-13
per square foot.

A. N. Campbell was likewise Of the
opinion that the corner property was
mere valuable than property located
in the middle of the block.
Olson excepted to the testimony of
the two above mentioned witnesses
heing allowed. At the conclusion of
Campbell's testimony R. w. Breckons
stated that the government rested,
except for certain testimony from
Arthur Nicely that had been asked for
by one Of the jurymen.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-13

yesterday for supplying the depart
ment of Hawaii with fodder for the
army stock on Oahu during the fiscal
year from July l, 1912. The estimates
co.. thn ,rnnr nrn % fn1lnrrn.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-13

BIDS FOR ARMY
SUPPLIES OPENED
Bids were opened in the Office of
Captain Game, depot quartermaster,
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-12-26

Omaha, Neb Dec aad.-More than
500 farmers Of the state attended the
Third Annual Country Life Congress,
which held its sessions In Omaha on
December 10 to 10. The Cooperative
shipping Association had the fret two
days OF the program, the other organ
izations taking the last.
The meeting is said to have been the
best farmers gathering that has ever
been held In the State. Questions of
vital interest we're discussed and reso.
lutions adopted, looking to the secur.
ing Of legislation which will solve the
problems which confront the farmers
of the state.
The Commercial Club OF Omaha
pledged its efforts to aid In every legi.
timste way, efforts which the farmers
think will secure them the recognition
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-12-26
they desire.

tn0y Oe6lro.
The Farmers Congress ple.lgsd itself
to IN amendment TO the constitution
to permit reform in the present method
OF taxation; to an appropriation to
make experiments IN road construction
and maintenance; TO law to prevent
Blue Sky Investment companies from
operating In the state; to q law to per.
init the creation of q live stock sani.
tary commission with power to employ
. state veterinarian and to enforce
laws for the control OF animal diseases; !;
and an appropriation to send two farm.
ers to Europe to study farming me.
thods there.
A tentative plan for the formal ton
OF federation to include all state
agricultural organizations was approx
cd.
George w Coupland of Elgin, mem.
Der OF the Board Of Regents, was
elected president. Both associations
voted to hold their 1918 mestings in
Omaha after invitations had been OK.
tended BY the Publicity Bureau.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-12-26
Band Concert.

The Red Cloud Concert Band will
give their concert and musical at the
Opera House on Thursday evening
January End, instead OF January 10th
% previously announced.
The concert will consist Of Marches
Ovsrtures, Selections, Bslores, Piano
and Vocal Solos and Cornet Duets.
Master Carl Hohsnses, OF Hebron
the boy wonder piapoist will bs her,
again, - will slso the entire reed sec
ton consisting Of Clarinsts and Saxa
phones, which number eleven.
Reserved seats at Cooks Drug Store
one price to all, 2s cents. Doors oper
at S:30.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-12-26
Organizations lndorse
Development Commission

Omaha, Nsb.. Dec. 33d.-The Farm.
ers Congress and the Nebrpsks Go.
operative Live Stock and Shipping
Associations Endorsed by resolution
aud instructed their legislative com.
mittses to dee every honorable means
70 secure the passage Of the bill Great.
ing the Nebraska Development aud
Public Welfare Commission. A tsnts,
tive draft Of . bill % proposed by
committees from the Stat( ssociatiou
OF Commercial Clubs ana the state
Editorial Association was explained,
after which the Commission was ap.
proved.
The Commission has for its purpose
the publication OF useful facts relative
to Nebraska and the prevention OF the
publication Of statements which reflect
ON the state.