davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star., 1912-06-29

a large share in assisting Walter
G. Smith, special publicity agent, to
arrange his lecture dates. Pres
ident Moore of the Panama-Pacific
Exposition Company will also look
after Mr. Smith.
REAR-ADMIRAL STANFORD, chief
of the bureau of yards and docks
of the Navy, is expected here next
week, to inspect the Pearl Harbor
naval station, and to sit as men,
Der of the naval board to determine
the extra compensation to the con-
tractor for special work done in con
nection with the building of the dry
dock.
C. SAKAMoTo, a musician who was
at Manchuria with the Japanese
army during the Russo,Iapanese
war eight years ago for the plC-
pose of entertaining them during
that struggle, has arrived in Homo
lulu and will give several enter
tainments here. His first appear
ance will be this evening at the
Asahi Theater.
PROF. SHlGETAkA SHlGA, famous
Japanese lecturer, historian, travel
er and statesman, delivered the
first of a series of lectures held un
der the auspices of the Kinyo Kwai
Friday Evening Club, at the Opera
House last evening A large and
apprecative audience greeted hfm
Twenty-three years ago the famous
educator visited Honolulu and is
now renewing acquaintanceship'
formed at that time,
The Hawaiian star., 1912-06-29
Society
Continued from page slxO

Continued from page six0
Mrs Anna b. Tucker announces the
engagement of her daughter Anna to
DR.. Carl Ramus, U. S. NJ. C.
- - ~
Doctor and Mrs. George w. Mccoy
and family are occupying the home
of Dr. Pratt until they leave for Mo.
lokai.
" ~ ~
Mr.. and Mrs John Alfred Magoon
announce the engagement of their
daughter Kamakia to Mr.. Richard
Kipling of San Francisco The we'd
ding will take place on the 4th day or
July.
y y y
Mrs. Carlos Long entertained at a
poi luncheon yesterday for the Misses
Margaret, Mona, Eva and Maud Hind
A large tulle draped basket filled with
yellow cosmos formed the centerpiece
for the table when covers were laid
for Queen Liliuokalani, Mrs. Robert
Hind, the Misses Hind, Mrs. Iaukea,
Mrs Morton, Mrs. Charles Chilling
worth Mrs A. G. NJ Robertson, Mrs.
Charles Hall, Miss Beryl Hunter-Jones,
Miss Crichton Hunter-Jones, Miss
Ethel Whiting, Mrs. Bennett, Miss
Craig, Miss Starrett, Miss Magoon,
! Miss Callie, Lucas, Miss Buchanan,
Mrs. Petrie, the Misses Low, Miss
Smith, the Misses Colburn, Mrs. Col
burn, Miss Sybil Robertson, Miss
Johnson, Miss Freeth, Miss Peck, the
Misses McCorriston Mrs. Kerr, Mrs
Coombs and Mrs. Long
y * ~
Miss Daphne Carr is hostess at a
bridge tea this afternoon for Mrs
Banker, the wife of Captain Banker
who is soon to leave for China. The
prize for the highest score is an
ivory fan. The invited guests are
Mrs e. w, Banker, Mrs. Douglas Nc
Dougal, Mrs. Johnson, Mrs, Ross
Kingsbury, Miss Edith Cowles, Miss
Ellicott Miss Betty Case, Miss Nora
Sturgeon, Miss Dorothy Wood, Miss
The Hawaiian star., 1912-06-29

CHARLES S. FEE, passenger traffic
manager Of the Southern Pacific, at
San Francisco has advised the pro
motion committee that he will take
The interior journal., 1912-11-06
A JEWELED MEDAL
Presented to laurant By Society OF
, American Maqicians.

Notable event in New York City.
Only two other Magicians in Ameri.
ca thus honored.
The following telegram to the Ly.
ctum News was received in New
York:
"At the annual meeting and pub.
lie exhibition of the Society of
American Magicians held at Carnes
gle Lyceum last night, this city,
Laurant was the guest of honor,
and at the close of his part of the
performance he was decorated with
a beautiful jeweled medal, an uns
usual distinction. The only other
magicians on whom this honor has
been conferred are Keller and Her.
rmann. The meeting was attended
by about three hundred of the ma.
gicians of America and Europe
Laurant will be seen in Stanford on
Nov. 30th.
The interior journal., 1912-11-06

OF Danvie who this the 18th
Circuit Court district without opposition Mr. Puyear will take his
office his commission by the Of
he elected fill the vacancy Judge C.
Hardin to the bench and which filled credtab
y for the by Hon George d. this probably
the only Republican Commonwealth the district has had
Mr. Puyear is splendid young his friends expecting
him to make great record in his office.
The interior journal., 1912-11-06
PUBLIC SALE

! will offer at public outcry at
my place on Frog Branch, IA of a
mile northwest of Peyton's Well on
Thursday. Nov. 8. 1912
The following described property :
All kinds Of farming implements.
such as plows, disc harrows. AA
harrows, l two horse wagon, in
good order. wagon and pillow harness
set of black smith tools. 5000 lbs
of tobacco in the barn, tobacco
sticks, and a lot of fodder. Also
two 5.year-old mares. good workers,
in foal to S. I. Harris jack. / g.
year-old well broke mare. 1 two
year old filly, cow and calf, 25 BUSH
els Of hand stripped blue grass seed,
nice and clean of timothy hay and
clover hay, mixed one man hand
bone grinder, and many other things
too numerous TO mention. Terms
easy and announced on day of sale.
Ira 7. M0ser.
Moreland, Kv.. r. +. No. 2.
The interior journal., 1912-11-06
A CAR THAT is CHEAP
ONLY IN PRICE

The RICH marks the biggest read
justment of the mOtOrcar values in
years. But the price is made possible
by two things-quantity production,
and systemitizatiOn of cost and factO-
ry problems such as we do not think
the industry has ever before expert
enced. Our motto is: "Spend every
dollar necessary for quality, but don't
waste a cent" And it's wonderful
what difference the close application
of that principle makes in the price of
the Car.
The interior journal., 1912-11-06
Lincoln Man Had Booze

Charles Reed. of Nlledgeville.
Lincoln county. was fined $50 in
county court this morning on the
charge of having had in his posses
sion thirty gallons Of liquor in Boyle
county. He plead guilty to the
charge. He was captured by Officer
X, ID. Bruce night before 'ost. Of
ficers of Lincoln were notified and
it is supposed that efforts will be
mad to fine Reed in Lincol- coun.
ty.-Danville Advocate.
The interior journal., 1912-11-06

Campaign Chairman w. l.. Me-
Carly. who has so efficiently and
sggressively managed the fight for
Woodrow Wilson in Lincoln county
and to those efforts to a large ex-
tent, the splendid showing made in
this county, is due, has issued the
following card of thanks to those
who were associated with him in the
campaign and helped in the great
battle for democracy's triumph:
Stanford, KY, Nov. 4.
To the Democrats of Lincoln Co. -
At the beginning of the campaign
in this county on behalf of Wilson
and Marshall, was designated to
act as county chairman. / took up
the duties of that position feeling
chat it was a high privilege to be So
identified with the campaign for
the election of our nominees tor the
Presidency and Vice Presidency. /
was confident also, that that same
feeling would prevail among all
democrats and every man would es.
TEEN it a favor to be allowed to aid
in this fight.
In that confidence / was not mis-
taken. Never has campaign chair.
uan been more Loyalty assisted than
II have been. Everywhere in the
county there has been manifested
eagerness to take part in the worl
of the campaign. ! feel deeply
grateful for this help. and l desir,
IN this way to thank the Democrat:
of Lincoln County for the splendi,
manner in which they have coop
Grated with me. and with one anoth
! or, IN this election.
| Especially do | feel under obi
cations to the various precinct com
mitteemen and their chairmen. They
have shown that zeal in their party,
cause that is indeed worthy of emu
lation. Especially do | feel CRATE
tul to the untiring zeal and devotion
to the cause of those two splendi,
democrats, X S. Alcorn and w. S
Burch who have in season and out
neglected their own business, riddei
and driven all over the county, ano
assisted very materially in the or
eanization of the county. The!
and each of them have been on tn,
job all the time. And their advic,
end assistance has been of YER,
material benefit during the entir,
campaign as members Of the advis
ory committee.
The Interior Journal and its splen
did editor, have been of very mater
,al benefit during the entire cam
paign, and rendered valuable aid.
We will win by a splendid major
,ty. Cordially,
W. l.. MCCARTHY, Campaign Ch mn
The interior journal., 1912-11-06
PUBLIC SALE

On account of my work in the
Gospel taking so much of my time
| will sell at public outcry, on
November Is. 1912
Ny farm of 60 acres of Blue Grass
located within the limits of Huston
vile and Middleburg pike, with a
good 6 room dwelling. stock and to.
bacco barn combined. good orchard
and everlasting water. Will also
sell i brood mare, l farm horse, 2
milk cows and calves, 2 brood sows.
IA shoats, corn. hemp. tobacco and
hay.
7. A. Wilkinson.
lIustonville, Kentucky.
The interior journal., 1912-11-06
SAY oUR sovs ARE 'FRAIp


The Somerset football team. which
has been defeated six straight times
by the Stanford school eleven, Jumps
into print in the Journal there with
this effusion:
they're Afraid.
"At last boastful Stanford High
School has refused TO battle with
our noble warriors of the gridiron |!
After defeating Somerset six times
in succession and hearing that we
have a somewhat better team than
ever before. they seem TO be afraid
of suffering defeat at the hands of
Somcrset's husky players. They
refused on the grounds that thew
have not the team they possessed
before and that they could not
play first-class high schools this
year, owing to the loss of several
of their players. BY press reports
we note that they defeated Lancas.
ter High School this week bv a
score of AZ to 0. Do they call that
mot having teamf' Surely not.
There is and can be but one way Of
looking az tins refusal and that is
they are "skeered of u.s." Well.
Stanford how about itf. Win YOU
play Us or shall you be branded as
"yellowf"
A Stanford football enthusiast
suggests that the Somerset boys
and earn a reputation before coming
out with such stuff. Looks like six
straights ought to have taught them
n lesson.
The interior journal., 1912-11-06
$500 In Gold Given Away

r. M. Newland, the Life and Fire
Insurance agent here, will give a to-
bacco show on the End Monday in
December, court day.
Prizes as Follows:
$15 in gold for the best six hands
of Tugs to weigh not less than four
pounds.
$3.50 for the second best.
$3.50 for the third best.
No trash leaf or red considered.
A. w. King, Danville, KY, Judge.
Talk with me about your fire and
life insurance. r. M. NEWLAND.
Soft.
The interior journal., 1912-11-06

This farm is level and under good
fences. Good for corn and grass
10 acres of fine timber land, s, acres
Of meadow, 10 acres Of pasture, the
remainder for corn.
A new 4-room house, barn 32x4O
smoke house of two rooms, buggy
house and wood shed. tenant house
of four rooms.
Will also sell household and kit
chen furniture, which is new, all OF
my stock, a saw and grist mill and
lumber, crops and a vacant lot al
Mckinney, and other things toe
numerous to mention.
This farm is on the best road in
Lincoln county, rural mail. tele-
phone close to school and church.
John Newell. Hustonville
54-7p. X. 4. ID. No. l Box 108
The interior journal., 1912-11-06
P0sted-Huntlnu Forbidden.

We. whose names are signed be-
low, positively forbid anv hunting
or fishing upon our premises:
w. +. Semonis, VIM. J. Beck. Fred
vonGruenigan, G. Baumann, Chas,
T. Wilson, Ed Gooch, Lutes e. Myers
C. M. Allen. Ed Ballard. J. II. Car
ter, John M. Carter, Sam CASTILLO,
Mrs. Mollie White.
The interior journal., 1912-11-06
LEFT.SIDE DRIVE--CENTER CONTROL

Any other than left-sde drive is an absurdity
under North American road rules. II is wonder
that American motorists tolerated right-side drive
for so many years; greater wonder that manufact-
urers retained ii.
The drive Of the RICH is left-side; the control is
center ever-Out of the way, yet convenient to the
operators right hand.
Greater accessibility; greater interchangeabiIity
due to the extensive use of drop fOrgings, ideal
spring arrangement; perfect braking system-there
are dozens of rich features that must be seen to
be appreciated
Let us show them to you.
The interior journal., 1912-11-06

IIustonville,
The interior journal., 1912-11-06
PUBLIC SALE

] will offer my farm for sale con-
sisting of so acres on the Green riv-
er 2 1-2 miles east of Mckinney on
the Jumbo pike OH
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-07-05
The Cocoanut Crab.

The tree climbing crabs of the
Molucca islands are among the
most interesting of animals. These
crabs, whose bodies, together with
their heavy fore limbs, are often a
foot in length, climb cocoanut trees,
particularly at night, in order to
reach the nuts, of whose milk they
are very fond. They tear open the
covering Of the nut at its apex and
suck out the contents. Their worst
enemies are rats, which sometimes
drive them from their burrows III
the daytime. Then they glide
among the bushes and through the
grass, agitating their pincers and
making q strange rafting sound,
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-07-05
Orcas
DEER H.ARBOR
Hrca 81 So. NJ

Miss Jessie Cayou returned home
Friday from Anacortes.
Mr.. Boddington and sister. OF
Vancouver. B. C, spent a few days
with Mrs. Boddington.
Obie Loos made trip to Anacor-
ties Saturday morning.
Miss Dortha Scruggs left for Sc
attic Monday.
Mrs. Sweeney. of West Sound,
spent a few DAYS at the Norton
home this week.
Mrs. J. Lawson was on the SICK
list this week.
Mrs. John Sweeney is reported
come better at this writing.
Mr.. Herchberger has new barn
about completed.
John Brock is selling off his live
stock. preparatory to gong east
this fall.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-07-05
STUART ISLAND

Miss E. Gaffney is entertaining a
friend from Seattle this week.
j. w. Droullard. of West Sound
visiting at the home Of his son. A.
Droullard.
The seine boat Wilhelmina is an
chored in Provost harbor and the
crew are hanging the seine.
E. A. Chevalier, of Spciden, ac-
companied by his son Alfred. were
in Friday Harbor Saturday and
attended the ball game.
L. A. Borchers and son Lawrence
were, in Friday Harbor Saturday.
Mrs. Albert Droullard and three
children, j. w. Droullard and Mr..
and Mrs. w. II. Hicks spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. J = Balam.
Geo. Lonholt, keeper Of the Patos
island light, visited at the Turn
Point station Friday.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-07-05
WALDRON ISLAND

Quite a number enjoyed the open
ing dance at Mitchell bay.
Mrs. Henry Briggs. Of Roche
Harbor. is spending a few days
with her folks.
A number of young people enjoy
ed the ball game Sunday between
the Bellingham Stars and Gerard S
Tigers.
Miss Dora Baatz left for Friday
Harbor Thursday, where she will
be employed.
Miss Lizzie Graignic will spend
the summer with her sister-in-law
Mrs. Graignic. at Port townsend.
Mr.. Hardie is visiting friends and
relatives here this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gillespie left for
Seattle this week, where they will
spend few weeks.
Fred Wood has returned home
for few days vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Doucett spent Sun
day with Mrs. Gilshenan.
Ed. Gilshenan made short call
at home this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Green left for
their home in Bellingnam after
spending the winter here.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-07-05
ADOPTING THE DECLARATION.
How the Immortal Document Was Put
Through Continental Congress.

How the Immortal Document Was Put
Through Continental Congress.
4 THOUGH the Fourth is the day
"A that is celebrated by many as
that on which the immortal
Declaration of Independence was sign
ed. sealed and promulgated, as mat
ter OF fact such is not true. The
great document was read to the people
on the Fourth after having been ap-
proved by congress. but it was not
signed on that day.
On July Jefferson presented for
adoption the immortal Declaration aft
err congress had adopted resolution
presented by Richard Henry Lee of
Virginia, which had been placed before
the body on June Z, 1776:
Resolved. That these united colonies are
and of right ought to be free and indie
pendent states: that they are absolved
from all allegiance to the British crown
and that all political connection between
them and the state of Great Britain is and
ought to be totally dissolved
This resolution was debated for near
~ month. and. owing to the absence
Of Lee, who had been called home, the
defense Of it fell on his colleague, JEFF
ferson. It needed defense, for in that
congress were able men who opposed
its passage and revolution. Great.
therefore, is Americas debt to Jeffer-
SOD and Lee. On July 2 Lees resolu-
ton was adopted, and Jefferson's draft
of the Declaration was adopted on
July 4, 1776.
John Hancock, president Of congress.
and Charles Thompson, its secretary.
Immediately signed the document and
became thus the first official traitors
from an English point Of view. It was
made public to the citizens by John
Nixon, who read it to the citizens Of
Philadelphia in Independence square
On July IL it was ordered to be en-
crossed, and on this being done the sign
ers appended their names on Aug. 2.
Meanwhile there had been some
changes in the personnel Of congress
John Dickinson, Edward Biddle, Thorn
as Willing and Charles Humphreys Of
Pennsylvania fought the Declaration.
and the commonwealth sent Benjamin
Franklin. Robert Morris, George Ross
and James Wilson to congress In their
places to sign the great paper.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-07-05
Tho Only Application.

A pale, Intellectual looking chap,
wearing eyeglasses and unshorn
hair, visited an athletic instructor
not long ago and asked questions
until the diplomatic athlete finally
became weary. IF I take boxing
and wrestling lessons from you viii
t require any particular applica-
fon?" he asked. tNo," answered
tho instructor, ~but ! little arnica
win come in handy"
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-07-05
leland
pop. 1859

lev. were weekend visitors at the
Reed and Jones homes.
Henry Leatherwood went to Seat
tie Monday to celebrate the Fourth.
Mrs. N. E. Bush. of Seattle, is
visiting her sister Mrs. Gurnev.
Roy Blake. accompanied by Nor
man Blake and Walter Craig. were
callers at the shipyard Sunday.
Misses Margaret and Jessie Reed
visited with friends on Blakeley
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howell and family
and Mrs. j. I. Jones and family
were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
! Quincy Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Britt returned to
the Parker home Monday, after
spending several days with Mr..
Quincy.
VIM. Reed, ACCOMPANIED by Thos.
and Tom Jones, Mrs. Stuart. Mar
garet Reed and Katharine Krider.
went to Anacolt ties on the Skiddoc
Saturday.
Capt. Jones had his launch Mari
on locked on the beach over Sun
DAY for new coat of paint and
overhauilng the engine.
Chas. Bower went to Blakeley
Sunday with the Skiddoo to move
tow of logs for 1hos. Jones.
VIM. Parker and Samuel Britt
asslste at the shipyar tuesday.
Mrs. Quincy and Mrs. Bush visit
ed with Mrs. Stuart at the shipyard
and Mrs. Mary Reed and daughter
on Tuesday.
VIM. Reed, Mrs. j. T. Jones and
son John, and Mrs. Stuart went to
Orcas on the Skiddoo Monday eve
ming.
Chas. Bower has returned to his
home at Dewey. after visit of sew
eral days with friends here.
Ed. Moy visited the Howell home
this week.
Mrs. ]. T. Jones and son John
were guests at dinner with her
mother, Mrs. Mary Reed, tuesday.
The launch Hoo-Hoo, of Bremen
ton, anchored in the harbor over
Sunday.
Roy Blake came over from Lopez
on the cambridge and was a guest
at the Reed home Thursday eve
ming.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-07-05
Notice

AS l, Chas. Mckay, Of Friday
Harbor, have been requested by
men who have lost valuable cows by
their not knowing where to get
help to give birth to their calves,
announce that ! have had an exper-
fence Of 40 years in saving cows in
such emergencies, and | will 60 to
any part of the county when called
on. For reference see Jas. King
or John Sweeney of Friday Harbor.
Chas. Mckay.
Artistic job printing at the ISL
aDder office.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-07-05
SOUTH END NEWS

Mrs. Calhoun and daughters re-
turned to their homes 'ast week,
Della Firth returned with them.
Willie Roster visited West Sound
Friday, returning Saturday on the
cambridge.
A number of people from here
attended the dance at Mitchell bay
Saturday night.
There was a picnic at Jensen's
beach Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. Roster and Hen
Nv Wells called on Mrs. j. F. Flem-
ing Sunday afternoon.
We have some dandy big spuds
this year.
J. Carlin is back home again.
Mrs. Cakes is improving quite q
hit.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-07-05
FOR PROSECUTING ATTORNEY

| hereby make formal announce
ment of my candidacy for the office
of PfosecutingAttorneyf for SanJuan
county, subject to the approval of
the Republican electors of the coun-
ty, at the Primary election to be
held on the 10th day of September,
1912.
L. j. Irwin
Friday Harbor, Wash, June 20, ~.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-07-05
DECATUR

Elmer Barger returned to his
nome at Anacortes Monday.
Mrs. Walter Tansey was a west
noe caller Monday.
Chas. Bower went to Anacortes
with the Skiddoo Monday.
MRS. Quincy returned from Ana
'eortes Saturday. much improved.
Ihos. and Tom Jones, of Blake
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-07-05

'Look here, old fellow, where il
that $40 you borrowed from me last
month ?"
"What STOP"
sWhy, didn't you come to me and
say you must have $40? Didn't you
say you were 80 worried you weren't
yourself that night p
ooh, well, if I wasn't myself why
in the deuce should I be expected to
pay it ?'-Newark Star.