davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-01-05

can't go back on either of us and be
true to my creed. If it isn't the
best country in the world, 1t is
partly because / am not the kind OF
man that | should be.
| believe in my home. 1t isn't a
rich home. 1t wouldn't satisfy
some folks, but it contains Jewels
which cannot be purchased IN the
markets of the world. When | en-
ter its secret chambers and shut out
the world with its care, am lord
Its motto is service, its reward is
love. There is no other spot in all
the world which fills its place, and
heaven can only be a larger home
with Father who is all wise anC
patient and tender.
| believe IN today. 1t is all tha
| possess. The past is of value on
ly as it can make the life of TO-DAY
fuller and freer. There is no assur
ance of tomorrow. / must max,
good today, Rev. Charles Stelzle
, in the New York Christian Advo
cate.
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-01-05

Superintendent Eldridge of the
Masonic Orphans Home farm at
Batesville was killed last week while
out hunting with negro boy. The
boy who is employed about the
farm, was in the habit of going out
with Mr.. El1ridge on hunting trips
about the farm and according to his
story while they had stopped to eat
dinner a hawk was seen flying over
them. Mr.. Eldrldge told the boy
to shoot the hawk, and while rals-
ing his gun hurriedly 1t was dis
charged, the load taking effect in
Mr.. Eldridge's neck, from the eff
fects of which he died soon after.
The latest in rockers at Lewis &
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-01-05
II Believe"

l believe in my job. 1t may not
be a very important job, but it is
mine. furthermore, it is Gods job
for me. He has a purpose in my
life with reference to his plan for
the worlds progress. No other
fellow can take my place. 1t isn't
a big place, to be sure, but for yeaD |
have been nodded in a peculiar way
to fill a peculiar niche in the worlds
work. l could not take another
mans place. He has the lane
claim as specialist that | make for
myself. In the end, the man whose
name was never heard beyond the
house IN which he lived or the shop
i'll which he worked may have a
larger place than the chap whose
name has been household word in
two continents. Yes, | believe in
my job. May | be kept true to the
task which lies before me-true to
myself and to God, who intrusted
me with 1t!
l believe in my fellow man. HI
may not always agree with me I'd
feel sorry for him if he did, because
| myself do not believe some of the
things that were absolutely sure il
my own mind a dozen years ago
May he never lose faith in himself
because If he Ioes he may lose faitl
in me, and that would hurt HIN
more than the former, and it woulC
hurt him more than it would hur
me.
| believe IN my country. be
lieve in it because it is made up o
my fellow men-snd myselS~rt'
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-01-05
EVERYBODY is TALKING
ABOUT THE ST. LOUIS RE.
PUBLIC

And indeed there Is something to
talk about. Where there's smoke
there's fire. Things are happening
at The Republic. It's new editor,
Horatio w. Seymour, has his own
ideas about making newspaper.
And Republic readers seem to
think they are pretty good ideas,
too. They are tickled with the
crisp, spicy little paragraphs of
editorial comment which appear
each day; they are delighted with
the good, sound, militant Demo
cracy-old- fashioned, Jeffersonian
Democracy-and the merciless ex.
posure of Republican fallacies and
mlsrule; they are laughing over the
caricatures and funmaking cartoons;
they are interested in the stories of
strange, novel things that happen
in everyday life and recognize the
superior manner in which the news
in general is given; they are pleased
with the new dress the Republic is
wearing-clearer type and more
open lines.
The enlarged size of The Repub-
lie; its enlarged staff of writers, its
enlarged facilities for obtaining aud
printing the news and the liveliest
and best editorial page in the Mis-.
sissippi valley are making The St.
Louis Republic the most talkedof,
most interesting and the cheap
ewspaper, value considered, to
ID by the residents of Missouri
contiguous territory.
mple copies will be cheerfully
upon receipt of your name and
ass. Let US mail them to you;
copy of free pamphlet entitled
gHnRy, Money Back" describing a
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-01-05

Fire at Jonesboro last week de-
stroyed, or greatly damaged, the
large store Of r. IL. Meyer, one of
the largest and best stores in Jones'
boro. The total loss is estimated
at $4,000.
LAND For SALE-200 acres hill
and creek bottom land; 1876 acres
in cultivation; one three.room house;
two good orchards; two good barns;
good fences and plenty of stock
water the year round. Located q
miles north of Maynard. A bar
gain if taken at once. Terms, one.
half cash down, balance on time if
taken soon. Call on or address.
j. +. RAPERT,
l2-tf. Maynard, Ark.
Plenty Of room and everything
neat and clean at the Green Front
restaurant.
For SALE-Two good cows with
calves for sale cheap for cash.
DR.. j. J. JOHNSON,
l6-tf. Biggers, Ark.
NOTICE
Those owing DIR. r. K. Johnson,
either by note or for medical service
will please come forward and settle
at once. l6.2tr
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-01-05
why Shouldn't The Farmer

the merchant? anu 'Npe'SeS as well as
by tnS plan OF sysematizng his financial affairs b con
cumuate more money ii"ilS ne can ac-
ne can refer to his record any time and KNOW whore A.
money goes know just what costs to live "eie 'he
The record is very easy kent we will bo l1
you lust start check account with us and y this Man
finance in your pocket 2'' u carrying your
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-01-05

special, extraordinary offer. Write
to-day before you forget it.
THE REPUBLlC,
St. Louis, Mo.
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-01-05
R. O. SMIT.y
e in many
Rfks have been

"a was a bright and lovely
., greatly beloved by teacher
'hoolmates. To know him
} love him.
lis vacant seat in the primary
room will often remind US of his
promotion to the abode Of the
blessed, where the Great Teacher
will welcome His beloved child.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-08

HONOLULU IRON WORKS co.
Agents for Hawaiian Islands.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-08
Morning Cable Report
CONTINUED from Page One.)

this various
there growing steadily
Chinese set and killed an
fight Several the assaan
awaiting trial and punishment
chinese with
party Mongos The Chinese in
sht attacked by the Mongos
They of the Russian slain
sent after the Chinese band
no them.
has further complicated the siua
diplomats
representatives watching developments
i'm
SAN FRANCISCO February SThe grand here yesterday
with those the Young China Society
put Which disacng the city from
rmaton furnished by the Young China
Society the grand jury probably indictments
the more prominent
February SFrancisco Madero, president this
reelection clique
today Washington had
is be stationed along
the the Americans here
February wOrlmen
yesterday. reached driving long
piping ders order supply them with air
removing the
masse of eartha and entOmbed
discovered
cabinet Mr. Asquth install Lloyd
Nothing definite could be
learned declining regard
it,
Burfeld physi
English
at Port Orchard
ndetermnae twenty
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-08
.OILING THE HARBOR

The wafer around the railroad
wharves had a lot of oil on the sur.
face this morning Captain Curtis of
the Santa Maria was apprehensive
when he saw it, and hoped that no
one would blame him for it, as he
could see that it had been split be-
fofre he got into the harbor at all.
The oil leaked out during the night
from a valve under the railroad
wharf This valve had not been at
tended to when the oil trucks for the
plantations were filled, and several
barrels of oil were lost before the
leakage was noticed
The railroad tracks were also run
ming pools of oil too The thick oil
lay between the tracks where it had
escaped from the. oil trucks on their
return from the plantations. The
trucks, it seems, are tilted at an angle
at the plantation depot, and this pre-
vents the whole Of the oil from being
obtained, then when they are returned
to the railroad wharf, being on level
ground again, the oil rushes out rs
soon as the caps are unscrewed.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-08
DICKENS AT PUNAHoU.

Charles Dickens and the hundredth
anniversary of his birth was formally
brought before the students of Puma
hou on Wednesday by a general pro
gram on Dickens in chapel This is
to be followed up later by brief read
ings from his works illustrative of
the various types of his writing. The
first program is given below
l. Hymn of the Wiltshire Laborers
Chorus.
Words by Dickens)
2. The Influence of Dickens Early
Life upon his Writings.
Miss Foster
8, (a) A Christmas Carol
(b) The Ivy Green
Miss Collais.
A. The Micawbers on the Eve of
Migration-Miss Cooper.
(From David Copperfield)
3. Hail Autumn Girls Glee Club
Words by Dickens) =
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-08

Oahu; $500. b 354, p 255. Dated
Jan %, 1912.
w c Wilders to Tenney Peck, A
l.; 45-1OJ acr of r 1921, kul 22S2,
Kahala, Honolulu, Oahu; $500. 3
366, p 81. Dated June 8, 1911.
l. G Blackman ct al to w c Wilder,
Consent; l 45-1OO acr of r 1921, kul
22S:2, Kahala, Honolulu, Oahu. b 366,
p 81. Dated June g, 1911
l. G Blackman and VT ct al to Gin.
ton G Ballentyne, l.; 10000 so # of
kul 22S:2, Kahala, Honolulu, Oahu,
g yrs and 9 mos at $3.50 per an. y
1863, p rs. Dated Sept ], 1911.
Charles Lambert to Honolulu Brew.
ing & Mating Co Ltd c M; furniture,
fixtures, goods, stock, etc, in Anchor
Saloon, cor King and Nuuanu SITS, Ho.
nolulu, Oahu; 81. d 354, p 259 Dat
ed. Jan 2, 1912.
V Ross Young and hsb O. IL to
Caroline d Westervelt, d; pc land,
Manoa road, Honolulu, Oahu; 81. B
1853, p 295. Dated Jan 20, 1912.
Henry L Knaack to Bank of Hawaii
Ltd, A M; mtg H Gumpter on pors
lots and 2, blk Al, bldgs, rents, etc,
Kaimuki tract, Honolulu, Oahu; 81. b
354, p 1852 Dated Jan %, 1912.
Ishida Kuramatsu to Won Hamm-
Young Co Ltd, c NJ; 1910 Pupe-Hart-
ford Phaeton Car No 6332, Ter of Ha-
wall; $11OO. b 354, 263. Dated Jan
10, 1912.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-08
MALLY FRUIT FLY
CONTINUED nom page nlneJ

should convince the most skeptical.
A severe outbreak of the pest in a
commercial peach orchard was brought
to a sudden and practically complete
halt, and the fruit maturing later was
marketed under the guarantee of free
dom from maggots. The infection of
the fruit on the treated trees fell from
over 80 per cent to less than / per
cent, while that of untreated trees 4
few hundred yards away increased
until practically every fruit was in
volved.
The remedy is a simple one, and it's
application requires no expensive
equipment. Mr.. Mally has given con
siderable time to devising and expert
menting with special attachments for
spray pumps to facilitate the sprink
ling, but ingenious and practicable as
several of his perfected contrivances
are, he has abandoned them all in
favor of the common form of brass
garden syringe which every gardener
can afford to purchase and which
every hardware merchant can afford
to stock
The spray fluid admits of much var
iation in it's ingredients, but Mr.
Mally recommends:
Sugar, Pc lbs, or 25 lbs.
Paste arsenate of lead 3 ozs., or
p lbs.
Water, 4 gallons, or 40 gallons.
These are quantities convenient for
paraffine oil tin and a barrel. The
arsenate of lead should be mixed with
small quantity of water, and then
stirred into the bulk. The very cheap
est sugar serves the purpose as well
or better than the best, and treacle
would be preferable to sugar were it
as easy to handle. Honey and pine
apple juice were found by Mr.. Mally
to be more attractive to the flies than
sugar or treacle, but he use of the
former is inadvisable because attract
We to bees as well as flies, and the use
of the latter is impracticable for most
people because of the difficulty in OBJ
tanning supplies The proportion Of
arsenate of lead is more than ample
to ensure the death of flies that take
the bait, and is about as much as can
be used with safety to the foliage of
peach trees. Made as recommended
the poison seems not 70 be taken by
bees, but housefies and many other
| flies succumb to its influence.
The number of applications neces-
sary to protect a crop will vary with
local conditions and with the season.
The aim should be p have the poison
present as long as there are fruit flies
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-08

Elvira NJ r. Smith and hsb to Luiz
Medeiros, d.
Hatada Seizo to S. Hata, b. S.
Tadao Naito and wife to Chiyomat.
su Kinoshita, d. A.
Kalai Kalima to Chong Bow, l..
Court of Land Registration.
Lucy A. Wright to T. Brandt, D.
Entered for Record Jan. %, 1912.
Farm Cornn to En- OF Farm, D.;
1850 So it of r P 1915, kul 3S7, Met.
calf and Beckwith SITS, Honolulu, Ga.
ahu; 81, mtg $500 B 35S, 1872. Dat.
ed Aug 25 1908.
w NJ Minton and VT to e o Farm
d; lots 10 and 20, blk c, Minton tract
Honolulu, Oahu; $3.50. B 1858, p 293
Dated Jan %, 1912.
e O Farm and VT to Guardian
Trust Co Ltd, M; lots Z, s, 10 and 20
blk c, Minton tract, Honolulu, Oahu
Ipors r p 1915, Punahou, Honolulu
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-08

about to take it. Rain will dissolve
and wash the sweet ingreuient of,
and the bait should be renewed as
soon as the weather appears to have
settled after every rain in the fly sea
SON The first application should be
made a full month before the presence
of maggots in the fruit is ordinarily
expected, and after that an applica-
ton the expiration of every ten to
fourteen days is thought advisable.
There is no necessity of sprinkling the
fruit itself, and as far as practicable
getting any of the spray on the fruit
should be avoided Sprinkling for the
purpose of killing the fruit fly is thus
very different to spraying for codling
moth.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-08
NICHOLSON FILES

Their hard-cutting surface and perfect
temper give them lasting quality.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-08
FILED FOR RECORD
Recorded February 6, 1912.

Jos. Schwartz VS.. Irving J. Hurd, P.
A.
Carl Waldeyer and wife to Mrs.
Alice Raseman, d.
Ane K Wallace to c. w. Spitz, Rel.
Dow.
Chas Mahoe to Kong Chung, L.
Recorded February 7, 1912
Lui Kwan ct al to T. o. Mitchell,
c. M.
X. Miyashiro to S. Tsuyuguchi, B.
IS.
First Bank of Hilo Ltd. to Thomas
| Forbes, Rel
Thomas Forbes Jr. and wife to Ell
I vira NJ. r. Smith, d.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-12-06
Rucks Got A Bookkeeper

Leader: have a bookkeep-
er The Leader did it. Take
out want.-Rucks.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-12-06
BUSINESS CHANCES

WANTED Trustworthy man OF fair
ability with about $4,000 capital or
backing, for exceptional opening here.
High class, established concern, very
attractive. popular line; heavy profits,
with large ana growing demand. Leg
innate investment; fine. safe, cash
business. Good for $3.50 a month and
upward for the right man, with strong
prospects OF twice as much, and ex-
cellent future For particulars ad-
dress Box SIT.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-12-06

q " x u V " " " " " VI " " u II "
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-12-06
ANALYSIS OF SOONER" WELL.
By Won Schultz & Low, ChemIsts.
Denver. Colo, Grains pc
Colo. Grains per
Gallon.
UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT
ANALYSIS OF WELL NO. 4.
W. "
Grains per

Grains psr
Gallon
AmnonInn chlorid (NII4CD ...... .0i74
TithhIm chlorId QlCD ........... trace
potassiin chlorid (IE(TD ...... trace
sodium nitrate (NaNOs) ........ .040s
'sndIwm Chord (NaCN .2h gsss
sodium sulphate (Na2SOD ...,.,.. 1880
Sodium bica4bonate (NalICO3) ~. 30ls
eodium carbonate (Na2COD ....... 2.Gl00
NIX g19 Observation-Disclosures. '''' 0.s7Os
Calcium bcirhonate (CaWCO)2.. .S4tl
Ferric oxid and Alumlna (re2Os
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-12-06
ANAL YsIs OF WELL NO 4
" " " " " " " " " " W " " " " " Y
WANTS HELP WORKERS.

r. The whole world Of business
N is calling for willing workers !
a those who are capable, en- I
4 thusiastie and trustworthy.
<. Intensive business offers
~ many chances for bigger better
T. jobs The Want columns ear
Il ~ the messages OF employers 7
\, 10 many workers each day.
= Don't be idle--don't rust out
r. in a rNt--tlon't lose confidence; .
y. t3rsfdFnlsnd recognition and adj
7: vancement make use of the
= Wants in providing profitable
= and pleasant employment
,: that insurcs getting on and
2. guarantees better things.
4. The Wants are for willing
~ workers who make good.
r.
q " x y v " " " " VI VI " VI u II "
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-12-06
THE LEADER.
Official City Paper.
Official County Paper.
Official state Paper.
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS.

in the event Of delivery being i'm
perfect, or paper being rolled, twist
ed or mutlated, subscribers are urg-
ed to make immediate complaint to
the business Office in person, by tele-
phone or mail,
Mail subscribers should examine
the address on the label OF their
paper. 1t shows when subscriptions
expire. When you remit the label is
changed, If not notify this Office. II
you wish your subscription discon'
tinued write the office, otherwise
the paper will be continued. In
changing addresses give both old and
new addresses.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-12-06

Leader: FOR goodness sake
take out my ad. I got my 10
room house first day and had
six applications.-"Perry."
q Z :. = = < Z 5, z 4 = = 4 8
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-12-06

WIANTED-to sell or trade room
dwelling modern; want ) or room
dwelling modern east side. c. n.
Jones. " L. Tel. Co.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-12-06
syww Y " " " y " " w Y u Y u
" EFFICIENT EMPLOYEES. 4

Ty There's one ever present de- X
y msnd that's echoed from every w
! mart of business-the whole at ~
& mo.phere OF the business world M
Wis permeated with 1.-THE de- "
\ mand for efficiency. "
v Those who are skilled, cap y
able and fitted to bear respOn- y
sblllty: workers who can do Y
! their task with least possible y
\ lost mOtion--those who make ev- V
4 ery movement count In accom- y
4 pIshment-they are the ones "
4 that efficiency demands y
ii Efficiency workers. trained eS- Y
" ecutIyes az well as those for y
"a minor positions, are close stu "
y dents OF the Wants. ~
4 II you would have your orgsni- "
N zatlon composed OF workers who x
4 are efficient. Mr.. Employer "
\ make full use OF the Want Col "
\ lmns.
: q ~ 81 q s. * = < = 4 & T. 4 X Il
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-12-06
MISCELLANEOUS
FOR SALE OR TRADE

One OF tho most desirable loct tons
In the city for a homo. Ten minutes
walk from postofflce. Two lots and
a half in the 400 block on East Cleve
land avenue. Address Geo. McCregor,
ill East Cleveland avenue or phone
1868.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-12-06
n. M. ADAMS
OLD COINS.

OLD MONEY WANTED-Sl00 for
1894 dime S. Mint. 500 for certain
1853 hair dollar We pay 81 to $1,000
cash for coins and bills to 1912. Keep
all old money and send only &c for
large illustrated Coin Circulator j.
may mean your fortune Numismatic
Bank, Dept 10, TT Worth. Tex.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-12-06
ag9x " W " " W " " W v " " VI W W
" MOST URGENT. WANTS. y

4 There's a world OF interest in y
v the Want Ads. They reflect the "
4 urgent desires OF various busi- y
\ nesses, households and indlVld- y
" nals y
4 The Wants tell what is most u
4 needed. II the cook has left, II Y
& worker is needed in the office or y
4 factory. If an article OF value is y
4 lost or found, IL there Is urgent y
4 necessity to sell piece OF y
n property, secure tenants, room "
Y ers or boarders-all such condl- y
e tons are expressed and met IN y
Y the Want Columns. y
yux " " " " W VI VI " " " " xHW
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-12-06

{. ARTHUR DEAN. o. V. B. ".
veterinary surgeon. is an authority
Ills methods are the latest. his tes-
timonials come voluntarily from
h.--n.nn nhnr.n 1 IL
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-12-06

wholesale" Gets Detective
D. The Leader: Discontinue
1dy detective wanted" Have
Employed lady.--''Wholesale." .
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-12-06

Pub. Leader: One insertion
Of want ad in Leader got me
a bookkecper. l had ten re-
plies. l accepted the second
letter mailed.-"O. r."
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-12-06
DO LEADER WANT ADS PAY ?
They Certainly Do
UNSOLICITED
TESTIMONIALS

UNSOLlCIT TIED
Z TESTIMONIALS
8 Want ads in The Daily
2 Leader pay If you have any
thing to sell, rent or trade;
: il YOU want help make your
wants known through The
Leader; , lines, 3 times, 25c.
. Beyers Found His Dog
To The Leader Two hours
after | inserted my lost Cole
Z ad, the dos was brought to
me. | paid the reward. Lead
. er advertising 9ays.-Engene
: Beyers. Guthrie Savings Bank
Daily Kennebec journal., 1912-02-05
LIVING IN THE AIR.
New Workers Spoil Their Sky Line.

one needs to visit New York pretty
regularly to keep UP with the rise OF
these family towers, uptown as well
as downtown. There is no quarter of
the town now where one does not
shoot MP into the patch of blue sky
seen from the streets above the ordi-
nary housetops They are most dis
coneerting, when they have invaded
the sky space, above some pleasant old
square, such as one has known of old
in Gramercy, Park, for instance, which
twenty years ago was delightfully."-
sequestered nook. well Tended from the
ma1ding crowd. though only a block
or two from Broadway. One is now
kept in mind of the roaring white
Way" by a tall building which has
shot up an ugly unfinished back view,
like u monstrous k-in-the-box.
above the residences bounding the
western end of the square. This is
one of the most threatening aspects OF
the rebuilding of New York-this con-
tinual overcrowding of the modest. re-
tired quarters of the more elegant
parts of the old city. Where it will
all end nobody undertakes to foretell
All that the New Yorker knows is
that everything is continually in Il
state of fiuX in his home" city. and
that stable equilibrium will not be
reached until everything is on the CO.
lossal scale, five times as big as the
corresponding thing in any other city.
But with all this, there is an absence
of overbearing and arrogant exclu-
siveness; this bigness is open to the
newest comers and the Knickerboekers
are a negligible quantity. The new
ness is all wide open in a big spirit
and for the big crowd--that is the
Americanism of it. 1t does not matter
whether your neXt-door neighbor on
Central Park West is from. Dead Mans
Gulch, or from Polish Russia, or the
Cape of Good Hope.-Boston Trans
cript.