davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-01-03

Its and 4, block Q, River View add
ton, Moline, $3.50.
Richard Donaldson, ct al, to An
drew Donaldson, tract in sections IA
and 10, 16, 1w, 81.
Mary M. Latin to Howard r. Reeves,
lots 1, 2, 8, s, lots 9 and 10, block IA,
Brigham's addition, Cordova, $1,000.
e. H. Guyer to Hannah d. Packer,
lot 1, block 1872, East Moline, $3.50.
w. L. Velie to Robert. Van Won
tegem, lot 50, Emma d. Velie's addi-
ton, Moline, $3.50.
Charles Hanson to Anthony Billburg,
part lot 2, block z. Spencer G Cases
addition, Rock Island, 800.
Curtis NJ Hubbart to Walter Foster,
lot 10. block 2. Island View Heights,
Rock Island, 800.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-01-03
Death in ROARING Fire

May not result from the work of fire.
bugs, but often severe burns are caus-
ed that make a quick need for Buck
lens Arnics Salve, the quickest, surest
cure for burns, wounds, bruises, boils,
sores. 1t subdues Inflammation. 1t
kills pain. 1t soothes and heals.
Drives OF skin eruptions, ulcers or
piles. Only 25 cents at all druggists.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-02

him in the face. But with a courage
that would have done credit to some
OF the greater business men of the
world, he stuck to the fight, with the
result that he is today on the high
road to a realization Of his dream of
years-business success.
About six and a half years ago Mr.
Smith moved his establishment into
the present large quarters of the Vi
emma Bakery on the Waikiki side of
Fort street. In the new location bus
mess has gone ahead by leaps and
bounds, as it were. Besides a large
and ever-increasing business at the
shop, Mr. Smith has built up a large
outside clientele, supplied by three de-
livery wagons, which call at all parts
of the city and suburbs.
On this, the seventh anniversary of
his business, Mr. Smith is extending
to his friends sincere thanks for past
patronage, and sOlicIts fair trial by
those who have not hitherto been his
regular patrons. His past record is a
guarantee of his success in pleasing
everyone.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-02
PEARL HARBOR !.
Line Held Up

Construction of the electric railway
to Pearl Harbor now only awaits &C
ton of the Territorial government in
performing a small formality. Ac-
cording to law the work can not pro-
coed until the company makes con-
tract with the Superintendent of Pub
lie Works, as the proposed line crosses
public road.
Through it's attorneys, the Pearl
Harbor Traction Company some time
ago submitted a form of such con-
tract to the Superintendent of Public
Works, since when the document has
reposed in ineffective status in pig
con hole of the department. Whether
the delay in attending to the matter
is due to the Fisher investigation, or
to the fact that the head of the Pub
lie Works Department has resigned
and is in private employ, can not be
said. 1t is only known that the At
torney General is ready and waiting to
pass upon the contract whenever it Is
submitted to ,him-but it cometh not
to his desk.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-02
BUILDING DECLINE
FOR LAST MONTH

Building permits for new construc.
ton in September contain a total es-
timated cost value of $106,598, and
permits for repairs and alterations,
S22,SOS, making 1929, 400 altogether.
These figures are a decrease of $104,-
81 from August in new construction,
and an increase of 1851 In repairs,
etc, or a net decrease of S96,720 in
all building permits for last month
as compared with the preceding one.
Since last printed reportS or from
September "a to 80, new building per
mits were issued as follows:
J. E. Goeas, dwelling, Punchbowl,
Sanko & Co., builders; $1450.
Lee Leu, dwelling, Koko Head
street: Wong Wong, builder; $3.50
]. r. Souza. dwelling Funchal
street; 7. Holmberg, architect; Ma
kauishi, builder; $4,000.
John Schultz, dwelling, Palama
Fukumura. architect; Nakauishi
builder, $500.
Lum Foo Chin, dwelling, Long
tract, King street; Lum San Tim,
architect and builder; $3.50
Chas. KEN Sen. dwelling, Punch
bowl; Lau Chung architect and build
er; 5000.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-02
(Bv c. S. ALBERT.


Especial Star-Bulletin Correspondence
WASHINGTON, Sept. L. - only
! the purest of hops and malt''-this is
the expression which is used to ans
wer every query as to the composition
of beers when propounded to any one
of the thousand and odd masters" in
the breweries of the United States. A
brewtmaster who understands his bus
, mess would just as soon think of tell
ing you the combination Of his safe
deposit box as to relate the tue COM
position of the product of his brewery.
1t makes no difference if the brew
cry be large or small, whethe" the
brew-master's salary be $4,000 a
year, as is the case in number of the
greater 'suds-factories" of Milwaukee,
st. Louis and New York or 500 a week
as may be the case in the little brew
cries, where the annual product only
meets part of the consumption of a
town of a few hundred souls.
only der burest of hops und malt"
is the brew-master's slogan from
Maine, if there is' any beer made in
Maine, to California, where they don't
hAO" any lAluS dDOuI fDocI duynOW.
The brew-master's slogan is not
borne out by the facts. True, hops
and malt are two of the components
of American beer. Malt is the larger
component in the list of products
which go to makeup beer but along
with it go a tremendous volume of
corn and rice. Asbfor hops, there is
more grape sugar in the American
beer output any minute than there is
hops, and the breW-masters know it.
In the foregoing table it will be
seen that the malt component of
American beer is 76,1S7,SSO bushels.
That is the actual amount of pure
barley malt which goes into the Amer
lean beer output, but along with it
there is, as representative of the
grains which will produce the neces-
sary fermentation and are cheaper
than barley, 9,767,169 bushels of In
dian corn and 2O3,O6S,S67 pounds of
rice. Then numbered in the grain
category also are 5,0S2,104 bushels of
other grains including wheat and
combinations of wheat with other
less common grains.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-02
PURE BEER" SLOGAN PROVED
UNTRUE BY j. 5. STATISTICS

Hops, which are supposed 10 fur
nish the flavor Of ali good beer, ap-
pear in the tabulation OF American
beer COmpOnents TO the extent of 6l,-
IQ6139 pounds and along with hops
as coloring and flavoring as we'll as
BODY" producing ingredients OF beer
go G7.S7j.324 pounds of grape sugar,
48.216.37S pounds OF glucose and D.
O74.76l gallons of glucose syrup,
Product Adulterated.
The foregoing composition of Amer
lean beer may be considered the basic
composition. 1t is interesting to the
student of the application of the ma
tional laws against adulteration Of
food and food products to- note that
even this is not all. 1t will be seen
how far from true is the reiterated as
sertion of the masters that
Only the purest of Hops and Malt" go
into the particular beer which is their
pride and livelihood, but along with
the difference from the facts must
also be considered the minor ingredi-
ents of the American products. More
than two-score of special variations
combination which makes beer are of
record in the offices of the United
States commissioner for the internal
revenue. The secret is guarded nova
days. At one time it was public prop
erty but not since 1896 has the COM
missioner been willing to give up hia
data, even to the department of agri-
culture, which annually asks for the
bureaus data and as often as it asks
is refused. The excuse of the internal
revenue bureau is that the industry
which is taxed on an excise basis is
entitled to the confidential treatment
of its trade secrets.
Other COmpOnents Used. j.
The following is the list of extra
components which go into American
beer. The proportions are secret. The
only index as to just how much of
their inclusion in the national beer
output constitutes adulteration must
be Judged from the fact that they do
enter into the composition of beers
Anhyeric sugar, barley sugar, black
malt, brewers extract, candy, rock
candy, cereal coloring, color malt,
brown malt, weiss beer, concentrated
weiss beer, corn flakes, corn grit, corn
meal, wheat, wheat meal, Irish moss,
luperline, salycilic acid, ising- glass,
dextria malt, dextrine, mazone, maize
malt, hominy, honey, hop extract, hop
substitute, meal moss, maItoid, patent
wheat, saccharine, soda sugar, sugar
malt, sugar meal and wheat malt.
All this combination of chemical
and vegetable. variations number in
bulk, as follows: Grains, 5,082, 104
bushels; other solids, 2,468, 067
pounds; liquids, 1882 gallons. Fl
Uncle Sans Position. t..<..
> only the purest of Hops and Malt
and Uncle Sans bureau of internal
revenue put in position where it has
to back up the fabrication by refusing
to give out all the figures for fear of
upsetting somebody's monopoly on a
good receipt for making the best Of
beer out of the "Purest of Hops and
Malt and nothing else" T. +.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-02
G. A. R. SMITH,WHO
HAS FOUGHT,
and WON

G. A. R. Smith, proprietor of the
Vienna Bakery, located on Fort street
opposite the head of Pauahi, is today
"celebratin" the seventh anniversary
of the establishment of his business
in this city.
October 2, 1905, Mr.. Smith began
in a very modest way, opening bak-
cry in small storehouse opposite the
Catholic cathedral on upper Fort
street. The first few years he had a
desperately hard, uphill fight, and sew
eral times failure seemed to be staring
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-02
MAUI NOTES

Especial ~Star-Bulletin Correspondence
WAILUKU, Oct. Rev. Henry P.
Judd conducted an institute for the
Sunday school teachers at the Haiku
church last Tuesday afternoon. In
the evening Revs. A. Craig Bowdish
and r. B. Dodge preached to the
large audience that gathered. i,
At the Fisher hearing on Friday
afternoon at the court house in Wal
luku, most representative gathering
of citizens greeted him. Men came
from all parts of the islands and
crowded the court house full. The
faces of many of the Haiku-Pauwela
homesteaders were noticeable.
The families of Stanley Livingston
of Honolulu and Geo. w. Wilbur of
.Wailuku have gone to Panwela to
take up their homesteads. a. r ...
Mrs. Henry Alexander returned to
Honolulu last Saturday. ..H
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Battelle have
been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Penhaalow
since last Wednesday. Mrs. Bat,
telle returns today.
Miss Elsie Wilcox of Lihue has
been visiting Mrs. R H. Floggett of
Hamakuapoko and Mrs. X. J. Won
Zedwitz of Lahaina.
Mrs. J. P. Cooke, who has been
spending a few weeks on Maui, visit
ing her mother, Mrs. H. P. Baldwin,
returned on the Lurline last Satur.
day afternoon.
Miss Irene Aiken has left Maui for
years study at the College of Ha-
wall, where she is regularly matricu-
lated. Her mother is at present stay
ing with her other daughter, Mrs. F.
w. Hardly of Makawao.
w. ~R Ingle, business director of
the Waikiki Gymnasium, was called
TO the Coast by cable last week. He
went on important business, but will
return as soon as possible to his
work on Maui. He left on the last
Lurline.
Rev. S. P. Kaaia was installed pas
tor of the Honokohau church last
Sunday afternoon by committee of
ministers appointed by the Maui AS
sociation of churches at their meet.
ing at Kaunakakai. Rev. H. P. Judd
preached the sermon, Rev. D. w. K.
White gave the right hand of fellow
ship, Rev. L. B. Kaumeheiwa the
charge of the people and Rev. r. B.
Dodge the charge to the pastor. The
Committee made the trip from Wal
luku to Honokohau and back during
the afternoon. In conjunction with
this pastorate, Rev. Mr.. Kaaia will
preach at Kahakuloa,
Mrs. L. F. Jones sang The Prodi-
gal Son." at the Waikiki Union
church last Sunday evening. She has
one of the sweetest and best trained
voices in Hawaii The large congre-
cation present greatly enjoyed her
beautiful rendering. For some years
Mrs. Jones sang in some of the larg-
est churches in Boston. Her last ap-
pOintment in that city was at the
First Unitarian church in SOmmer-
vile, which is noted for its excellent
music. The choir of the Waikiki
Union church began its fall and win
ter work again on Sunday. They
sang most acceptably "Oh How Ami
able" Mrs. Jones is now a member
of the choir of the Union church. G.
q. Irwin. Moses kauhimahu and Jos
eph H. kuneWa were also voted in
as new members.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-02
HAWAIIAN LODGE NO. 81, F. & AM.
A

THERE WILL BE A SPECIAL
meeting of Hawaiian Lodge No. p,
F. & A. NJ. at its lodgeroom, Masonic
Temple, corner of Hotel and Alakea
streets, THIS "Wednesday EVEN
ING, October >, 1872, at 100 o'clock.
WORK IN THIRD DEGREE.
Members of Honolulu Lodge, Gee
anic Lodge and all visiting brethren
are fraternally invited to attend.
BY order of the W. NJ.
X. r. G. WALLACE,
Secretary.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-02

Lawyers representing Illinois In
dian tribes have brought suit for most
Of ChicagO's waterfront or cash dam
ages of $50.000,0OO. The claim to the
land is based on old treaties with the
government ...-..... ...s
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-04-26
Legal Notice

Notice is hereby given that the following
named administrators, guardians and cura-
tors of the following named estates have
filed their respective accounts at the April,
1912. term of the Randolph probate court for
confirmation and approval at the July. 1912,
term of said court as follows to-wit:
J. T. Ragsdell. admr. est, Rosa Henson.
decd, final settlement.
A. ]. Witt. admr est, W. B. Kline, decd,
first and final settlement.
NJ. f. Sloan, admr est, Geo. Keeny, decd,
final settlement.
Ferd Splnnenweber, admr est, Leo Bau-
man, decd, first and final settlement.
Minnie G. Martin, admrX. est, A. w. Mar.
tin, decd. first and final settlement.
T. M. Mays, admr. est, w. L. Mays, decd.
first annual settlement
Don NJ, Ruff, admr. est, NJ. NJ Powell, decd,
second annual settlement.
J. NJ. Buster, admr. est. f. P. Horner,
decd first annual settlement
Ada Park, guardian Iona, Orlie and Lewis
Frazier, minors, final settlement.
T. H. Wells, guardian. Everett Stubblefeld,
a minor, first and final settlement.
Elijah Duff, curator, James S. Duff, minor,
final settlement.
And all parties interested in said settle
ments or estates or any part of them are here
by warned to appear on or before the 9th day
of July 1912, the same being the second day
of the July, 1912, term of the Randolph pro-
bate court, to be held in the court house in
the town of Pocahontas Arkansas, and file
and present exceptions If any they may have
to said settlements or any or either of them.
or any item thereof, or they will thereafter
be forever precluded from excepting or OBJ
jecting to the same.
Witness my hand and seal as probate court
clerk and the seal Of said court at my office
in the town Of Pocahontas, Arkansas, on this
the % day OF ApIil 1912. BEN JOHNSTON,
Probate Clerk.
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-04-26
Democratic Ticket

For President
CHAMP CLARK, of Missou
Fur Governor
JOE t. ROBINSON
For u. 8. Senator
JEFF DAVIS
For Congressman
WA. .oLDFIELD
For state Senator
@. B. FERGUSON
For Prosecuting Attorney
H.A. N0kTHGTTT
Fcg representative
WA. JACKSON
Fog Cpunty Judge
MR.. ARMSTRONG
Fos Sheriff and Collector
~. COLE
Fog CircNis Clerk
DEE NOOK
For Cgunty Clerk
BEN JOHNSTON
For Tax Assessor
MASON STACY
FarTwAsuser
HI. HAYNES
rssurvyor -
Fur C0sSnsr
JOHN D. CAMPBELL
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-04-26

ded In his statement lies the reaso n
for the various attitudes with which
the public regards its corporate ser
wants.
The fighting editor, the fighting
psrson, the fighting railroad presl.
dent, the fighting this, that, and the
other, always found what they were
looking fora row. Things have
changed since then. Nowadays,
the thing for man to do who must
fight, is to join the army. Business
organizations of today are not train
ing schools for combativeness.
Speaking in kindly tone of
voice, or going little of ones way
to do someone favor, are not signs
of servility. Courtesy carries with
ita dignity and greatness which
commands respect and admiration
of al! who behold it.
Courtesy toward others begets
courtesy towards the giver.
Through the law of compensation,
it begets something far more valu-
able. 1t develops character, effec-
tive personality, poise, balance,
calmness, and self-possession.
Every time you lose your temper
you lose a patron for the company
which employs you and you injure
digestion, nervous system and your
entire physical and mental being.
Repeated offenses in time destroy
the effectiveness and earning power
of the human machine.
"Whatever pleases you most in
Others" said Lord Chesterfield,
"will infallibly please others in
you"
The net worth of a man or a bus
lness is the excess of assets over
Liabilities. Courtesy is one of the
greatest in either. 1t offsets many
liabilities.
Courtesy cannot be acquired
merely as veneer to cover a bad
disposition. To be genuine, effec
tive, and of value, it must flow
from the heart.
Finally, courtesy is largely q
matter of habit. The repetition Of
any act of life will in time IeveloI
a habit Acquiring the habit Of
courtesy is like acquiring any Other
habit.
Where courtesy is lacking, it is &
matter of thoughtlessness, rather
than of ignorance. There is q
sharp and distinct line Of demarca
tion between courtesy and discour
tesy. There is no room for debate,
question, or quibble.
The courteous man is the thought
full man. And it is only the
thoughtful man who gets on In the
world.
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-04-26
NOTICE TO SCHOOL DIRECT
ORS

The supplies for the different
schools were mailed April 81, and
shUnld reach you by the time this
notice does. If from any cause a
distT1rt fails to receive same, let me
know ut once, and | will send
another Outfi5. Sometimes pack
ages go astray In the mails, and,
too, The addresses are not always
correC8. | desire that all the dis
trics have the necessary supplies,
and shall endeavor to get same to
them If the directors will only noti-
fly me in time.
Please take notice that County
Uniformity Of text books is to be
voted On this time. For or against
County Uniformity should be in
serted IN the election notices. Su-
peTD.endency Is not to be voted on
Al tins election. The supplies sent
include extra to what is usually
sent, tracts on hookworm diseases
and sanitation and notices to par
ents and guardians. 1t is hoped
the directors will make the best
possible use of these supplies, post
ing these notices to parents and
guardians, and carrying out the
provisions of the law in the way of
attendance.
The school election more directly
interests the electors than any other,
and no one should allow himself to
be too busy or negligent to attend.
Care and judgment should be exer-
cised in selecting progressive men
Tor directors, and provisions made
for as much school as possible, vot-
ing abe tax limit if necessary.
QSniy Uniformity should be voted
on I'D tbe common districts only.
Let longer terms and better schools
be Ghe watchword in every district.
EUGENE THOMPSON,
Maynard, Ark.
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-04-26
Courtesy

Courtesy is the oil which makes
the machinery of an organization
run smoothly.
The lubricant Of courtesy is as
necessary among the personnel of a
basiDoss organization, in the rela-
ton Of its members one to the
oiber, as 1t is imperative that cour-
iasy obtain between the organiza-
lion and the public which it serves.
Every industrial or commercial
organization is nothing more or less
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-04-26
Marriage Licenses

Ucunty Clerk Ben Johnston has
lssped marriage licenses to the fol-
lowing persons since April lst:
Harry Rhodes, age 81, to Miss
Bertha Williams, age l8.
Marion Mcllroy, age %, TO Miss
Leila Riley, age 10.
4. T. Harrison, age 26, to Miss
Ava holt, age 20.
w. B. Smith, age 23, to Mrs.
RebeSca Sursa, age %.
Oliver Roach, age II, to Miss
SUSIE Vincent, age is.
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-04-26
Obituary

1t is with sad hearts that we an
nounce the death of the little two.
year old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
gar Cooper of this place. Lavelle
was a dear sweet child and the pride
of the home. The remains were
laid to rest in the Sanders grave,
yard, Rev. j. w. Tharp perform
ing the burial services. Weep not,
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-04-26
GRAVEYARD CLEANING

Notice is hereby given that all
who are Interested in the graveyard
at New Home will please meet on
Friday, May Sd, 1912, for the pur-
pose of cleaning up the grounds.
Come early and bring tools to work
with. COMMITTEE.
34-ltp.
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-04-26
Old Maid Sale

We are requested to announce
that an cold Maid Sale" will be
given at Shaver's hall, Reyno, Ark,
Saturday night, April q. Light
lunch Will be served. Everybody
cordially invited to attend, "a ltp.
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-04-26

WANTED-Po Position by expert
enced bookkeeper. Banking pre-
ferred. Others considered. adj
dress Nellie Cox, Tryon, Okla.
33.2tp.
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-04-26
FERGUSON WINS
BY 425 VOTES

According to the official returns
from the three counties in this SEN
atOrial district, G. B. Ferguson of
Ballard was nominated over Walter
H. Holt by majority of 425 votes
The total vote by counties was as
follows:
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-04-26

dear parents, you will meet your
loved one some day where parting
will be no more. HIS AUNT,
Manson, Ark.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-05-20
Just Like Home,

The two little girls, six years old or
20, were playing housekeeping all along
the garden wall, says the milwaukee,
Sentinel. On some principle that no
grownup could realize one section of
1t was the kitchen, another the dining
room, another the sitting room, and so
on. One small maid was the mistress
Of the house, and the other was the
servant girl. Then the big man came
strolling along with a book in his hand
and, all unconscious, perched himself
on the softest stone in the middle of
that wall.
"Oh, look how he comes and spoils
our play" walled one Of the twain.
mo, indeed" replied the other, with
q happy inspiration. Hes my hus.
band, and he's reading in his den, and
he's not to be disturbed, SO We needn't
notice him.
So the game went on.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-05-20
CHILD FATALLY BURNED
Little Daughter Of Andrew Gustafson
Succumbs as Result Of Injuries

One of the saddest happenings for a
long time occurred in the severe
burning of three year old daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Gustafson, who
reside about II miles northwest of
Milton. The little tot was playing
with her little brothers and sisters
at bonfire in the yard. Some straw
that had accumulated in a pile had
been set afire and the youngsters
were adding other refuse, thus max
ing quite a blaze. The children were
amusing themselves by jumping over
or near the fire to see how close they
could come without coming in contact
with the flames. The little girl tried
this also but became almost instant
ly mass of flames, when her little
dress caught fire. A little brother
grabbed her from the fire and tried to
extinguish the flames with his hands,
which were severely scorched. The
cries of the children brought the