davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-05
SEALED TENDEAs.

Sealed tenders with be received By
the Superintendent 81 Public Works
up to - Noon Of Saturday, February
Sth, 1913, for laying 12inch cast, iron
water main III Eiisitana Street from
EN-. Emma Street to Miller Street Homo
Plans specificatloh and Sisnk Born.
for proposal are on file ID the office
81 the superintend dent Of Public Works
Capitol Building. 2 .'sils.ss
The Superintendent Of Pubic Works
reserves the right to reject any OF ali
tenders. g -.
- -, H.sK RisHoP.
Superintendent Of Public Works.
Honolulu, January 2sth, 1913.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-05
CORPORATION NOTICES
NOTICE

] This is to give notice that no 0risrs
are to be filled for goods, labor, etc.
on account EIFs Carnival Committee
Camp 40, unless accompanied by q
written order signed BY g y. 3, King.
(Signed) ]. A. N. JOHNSON.
Secretary Elks' Carnival Committee
5448.SOt.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-05

Competition in the larson" business
broke into the profits of the trust"
that collected thousands in insurance
iby burning Notwithstanding to
Testimony given before the New York
lgrand Jury.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-05

Photo. EngTaTing 81 highest grade
can be secured from the Star-Bulletin
Photo. Engraving Plant
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-05
RH. suRNEfTE

Commissioner % Deeds for caiifor
ria and New York. NOTARY PUB
Lie; Grants Marriage Licenses, Draws
Mortgages, Deeds, Bills Of, Sale,
leases, Wills, etc. Attorney for the
oistriet Courts. 70 MERCHANT ST.,
HONOLULU. Phone 1886.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-05

President Taft announced toda.
that he will proclaim the income ia,
amendment a part of the, Unitet
States Constitution as soon as tn,
state department receives official wrft
ten notification from three-fourtns o
the States that their legislatures have
ratified the measure. -,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-05

Charles of corrupt parctices in the
election of Senator'S Clarence w. Wat.
SOL and William e. Chiffon, of West
Virginia, in 1911, we're taken up today
by the senate committee on privileges
and elections. -. a
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-05

The, Express reports a political
sensation in the resignation from the
Reform Club of David Lloyd George,
chancellor OF the exchequer, and Win
ston Spencer Churchill, first lord of
the admiralty. They have been mem
bers of the club for several years. Rea-
sons for quitting are withheld.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-05

Percival FarneH, employed b. =
Watson Navigation Company on the
steamer Lnrline. was arrested this
afternoon when the vessel docked at
San Francisco from Honolulu and
charged with attempting to smuggle
three Japanese aliens into that city.
The Japanese were also taken into
custody and win be deported.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-05

War between Venezuela and Colon
hfa over the disputed fiarbor Of Maroa
Is threatened today. 4 : Ri. - a.
Both countries have forces massed
on the edge of the disputed territory
and a clash is imminent. Both govern,
h:ents have been warned that IL trou-
blue comes the United States will
promptly intervene. : i
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-01-28

444uO44 l4ldl LIZ NOu4u III L44o 4clNC
to heaven and whisper:
Father, forgive them; they
know not what they do"
SAVED, BUT SAD
From the foaming breakers
came lusty shrieks, and the crowd
on the beach gazed with horror
to where a beautiful bather was
struggling for life in the briny
ocean.
Suddenly a man of middle-age
plunged into the water, and swan
with swift, steady strokes to-
wards the lady in distress.
"CourageP' he cried. Have
courage, and I indeed viii save
you"
my heror' gasped the fair one,
unmindful of his bald head, as she
chung to his neck. "How can I
ever repay your"
Sorry, miss" replied the gal
liant swimmer, as he trod water
and supported the lady in his
arms, "but you can't work the
acknowledgements idea on me.
Pm a married man with family,
you see"
"Wretchp Kissed the maiden,
tearing herself away in chagrin
and remorse. "Why, with all
those nice young fellows on the
beach, should you step in and
spoil a beautiful seaside ro-
Then, employing the trudgeon
stroke gaily, she glided swiftly
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-01-28

One does not need to be old
nor married to know about love.
Every man, woman and child in
the universe must know about it
as soon as they know anything.
Some, alas only know it because
they miss it, for love is the only
thing that makes life worth 1iv-
ing, the only civilizing instinct
that we human beings know.
Love is everywhere; we see it
in the budding flowers and the
stars of heaven; and death in life
has come to us if we cannot feel it.
Love clasps the mothers breast
with baby fingers.
Love brushes the cheek Of
youth with sweet caress.
Love illumined the rugged face
of Lincoln as he affixed his name
to the paper that liberated the
souls OF TOUR InllIlOn people nom
the bonds of slavery.
Love came to Joan of Arc and
straight way she followed with
steps that did not falter, whether
they led to the victor's crown at
Orleans or the burning stake at
Rheims.
Love touched the pen of
Shakespeare and set the whole
world of poetic fancy afame with
rose and gold.
Love sand in the ear of Mozart |
and music trembled down times
pathway.
Love rested for a moment be-
side the canvas of Raphael and |
1af+ babind the cer7b1orca oF
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-01-28

There are over three hundred
and thirty deer parks in England.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-09-18

tude but should 1T him to do the things
he is best fitted to do, that the material
used should be the material at hand and
that, in it's use, the opportunities for
worthy and useful career in his home
State may he revealed.
Second Education should be an invest
ment and not tax. Therefore the sys-
tenn and it's ends should meet by making
the child and his opportunities meet by
instilling in him high ideals and right
thoughts, by enabling him to translate
these in realities and right actions, and
by inspiring him to live a life as w"l as
to get a living Only good schools can do
this. T. erefore a good school is an in
vestment a poor school is a tax.
Third. The child should be an asset
and not liability. Therefore individual
and social efficiency should he secured
through training him ITO do the best he
can the thing he can do the best" and by
making him n power for social and civic
righteousness rather than pawn or pup
pet in T. e body polite.
Fourth. An educational system should
be Just Therefore 1t should be approx
matelv equel in its levles for support and
in the educational ADVANTAGES afforded.
Consequently, aid should be given towns
Unfortunately taxed. an adequate supply
of trained teachers provided for the rural
schools as well as for the graded and
skilled oversight made universal and eff
fcctive.
As incident to the tenets submitted. It
is generally accepted to-day That the
chief dosideiatum is revenue; that the
II {,I /, toe
object is the child and that the chief aim
is social and civic righteousness.
That ~choo life should be real lFc,
that the outside physical world should be
more extensively brought into the inside
school world, that the concrete rather
than the abstract is the natural material,
that subjects should be taught rather
than texts, that though power should he
cultivated as well as memory. and that
facility Of original expression should be
developed instead of mere guessing in
monosyllables
That work outside Of school and school
hours shoulG form a part of the school
course. that credit should he given there
for, that what Is taught In the school
should be APPLIED in the home that
school life and homo life should inte-
CRATE and that reduction of schoOl
hours through such int nEratlon should be
erected. Also that marks should he Civ
on for effort rather than for hrilllancy,
that recognition should he made Of en-
deavor rather than of the endowments
by the Almighty. that work Is worthy as
we'll as talent, and that each should he
measured and promoted according to lbs
deserts and not by the machinery OF a
system
In the consideration OF the welfare of
the school children OF Vermont all Will
admit that It Is far better to sacrifice
money to save children than to sacrifice
children to save money. and that there
are no means too abundant, no disciplln.
too fine Gnd no course too rich for that
, great army of $4,000 children who are to
| meet and master the problems OF the
| future, who are to assume it's responsi-
biities and to DO its work, and who are
to lift the good to better and the better
! to best
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-09-18
FIGURING THE AVERAGE FARM
ER'S INCOME.

(From the Christian Science Monitor)
Some of the pecuniary aspects OF farm
ing In the United States have engaged the
attention Of department of agriculture
statisticians lately. With 1910 census facts
In hand and their own department data
to use in supplementary ways, the com
puters have reached most Of the conclu-
sions desired with a measurable degree Of
accuracy and conclusiveness. Other
points have not been so well covered for
lack a, ways and means of getting at the
truth, however. and not because of any
failure 20 see obviously desirable results
After the average American farmer has
paid interest on the average M,n5) mort
gage and balanced credit and debit ac-
counts. he finds-sc says the department.
| that he has had $53750 for annual living
expenses and for such savings as he may
make. If it is noted that this sum does
| not include products Of the farm con-
| sumed at home, IT seems larger than II
otherwise would, and only with this fact
| also recalled can tho economic and ethi.
| cal implications OF the estimate be fairly
deduced
Moreover the sum OF s537 does not in
clude such interest as may come to the
farmer from his investments. A major
| fly of farmers, says the department bule-
| tin, are capitalists In this sense of the
| word. TO what an extent they have be-
come recipients of interest, jewellers In
| towns and villages, and renters OF their
properties to tenant farmers. Is not set
| forth in this bulletin; but any one who
! Is conversant with altering conditions in
rural America during the past generation
| knows how much OF this sort of thing
has been going on. and not always with
beneficial results to church, school and
| State.
| Other statements OF the .ulletin are
worth noting, The average area of the
| farm when the last census was taken was
| l3S acres; but less than 30 acres were used
| for crops Tho average total Investment
was Sc. 443, and OF this sum implements
and machinery represented only $l9S And
this in the country excelling oil others IN
manufacture of agricultural Mechanical
aids.
In certain regions of the United States
the drift undoubtedly Is toward the larger
farm unit and this owing to cheaper ad
ministrative costs for absentee owners
growing crops that do not involve much
expense save planting and harvesting
But in the course of time, taking thi
country by and large, the average hold
Ing will decrease rather than increase
but the percentage Of land worked viii
rise. Intensive methods of agriculture
become necessary under rising rates o
population
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-09-18
VT.'S EDUCATIONAL CREED
Interesting Part of Superintendent
stones Report on Education in
Vermont.

The Journal of Education in it's current
Issue contains an article from the report
on education In Vermont by Mason s,
Stone, Safe superintendent Of education
The Montpelier Journal says
The schools, grammar and high,
throughout the State will be opened
again soon and tho following article on
"Vermonts Educational Creed" should
be OF interest to parents. scholars, teach
ers and the public at large.
VERMON1-S EDUCATION CREED,
without danger of contradiction It is
safe to venture that Vermont bases its
educational faith upon the following:
First. The school exists for the child
and not for the school Therefore It be-
lieves that the processes employed should
not ALLEVIATE him from his natural apti-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-09-18
CORN AND TOMATO SOUP.

SCald and skin one quart OF tomatoe
add one quart of any good stock, one
quarter OF a small carrot. one small
onion, one bay leaf, a sprig OF thyme, one
Glove, six peppercprns, and, II possible,
one tablespoonful of chopped ham COX
all together very slowly for half an hour,
then take from the fire and rub through
fine sieve. Return to the fire and add
one tablespoon Of butter rubbed to a paste
with two tablespoonfuls of flour; stir
until the soup is smooth and slightly
thiCkoned, season to taste, and add one
hoapinE cupful of scraped corn; cook eight
minutes longer and serve
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-09-18
FAIRS CLOSE IN
THREE COUNTIES
Plattsburgh's Annual Fall Show
Drew Larger Crowds Than
Ever Before.

Plattsburgh, N. Y, Sept. 1.-THE Gin
ton county fair came to close this aft
ernoon. All four events on the racing
program were won In straight heats but
the finish of each was close and exciting
The figures in tho hands Of Presid emit
Botsford show that the fair was the most
successful m the history Of the society.
Following Is the summary Of the races,
2;29 CLASS PACE, PURSE s4oo
The Goods, b. h., F. Wicker, Tcon-
deroga ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, /
Forest Audubon, b. T., Pratt Hill,
ChateauEay ...........,...............3
Sir Wolford, <. g., F.. s. Mason.
Malone OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 3 2
Jesse Reaper, b. nn., G. NJ. Chandler.
WinoosN ....,.',.,.,........---.2
Time, 2:19la, 2:19h, 2:ls1t.
21o CLASS PACE, PURSE 800
Directneer, blk. h., "-orh Carr,
Freehold. n. J. .......................1 1 1
Billy Sims, b. T., W. IA. Riddell.
Orangevillc. ont. ....................2 2
Wardman, br. g., G.. r Russell,
Lake George .........................3
Rene Bisen, b. T., D. A. Hogg,
Orangeville, Ont. ...................,4
Time, 2:1S IL, 2:15 IA. 2:15 "a.
2I7 CLASS TROT, PURSE $500
Moho, br m, VIM. Johnson, Pei
ham Manor, \. Y. ................., | l
Billie Miller. ch h., j. T. Olivetu,
Plattsbureh ...............,.......2 2
Ora r.. blk, p. =. Jourdaine, Three
Rivers, =. .. ....."..........'.....3 ) 3
Time. 2-0 4, ~ 10 2:19.
2I7 CLASS PACE, PURSE $500.
Babbie s., b. m, w A. Fleming,
Athol. Mass. ...................,.....l !
John s Engard, h. g, L. r. Jen-
kns, Merrill y. Y ...............
Cobalt. CHI G., l.. p. jenkins, Mer-
rill y. Y. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. .
Alhus, z. e., p. s. Livingston, Shell
don Junction, VI. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. =
Argot Lad, b. g., G. l.. Davis, East
Sonerville, Mass. ................,.. ) J
Time, 2:l5 "a, 2:17 IA, 2:1s.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-09-18
VERMONT NOTES.
Judge u T.. Martin Decides He Has
Jurisdiction in Ncrgennes Appeal.

Judge j. l.. Martin of the United States
district court has set october as the
date for viewing the premises of the Rut-
land station at Vcrgennes, having de-
cided that he has jurisdiction in the mat
ter of making n restraining order to pre-
| vent the public service commission from
carrying out recent mandate to the eff
| feet that the road be compelled to build
| a new station and make other changes at
Vergennes.
Barre's public school enrolment is 2,457
Spaulding high school. with 1853. has the
largest enrolment in its history.
A dog show and a night carnival are to
! he two new features of the Bellows Falls
street fair Tuesday, September 30
Edward Sheltry died last week at
Rutland OF injuries he received when he
fcll while carrying a box upstairs.
4 \ thief entered the house of Mr. and
Mrs. Nelson Derby a Brattleboro Sept. 9
and stole money. clothing and iewelry.
The Union Agricultural society OF Tun-
! bridge will hold its 18th annual fair
known as THE Worlds Fair" Septem-
Der % to %.
The September term Of Washington
county court, which opened September =,
docs not promise to be long. The civil
list is short
valuable horse owned by A. O. Perry
| OF rutland has disappeared from the
pasture and it Is thought that the ami
maj was stolen.
A can of paint on a Kitchen stove ex-
ploded and caused tire Thursday at the
nome or A M STAFFORD or Barre doing
damage TO the extent of $1,000
Mrs. Spencer Robinson. aged IN years
| fell down the cellar stairs Mt her home at
Jamaica Saturday shortly before noon
and was almost instantly killed
William NJ Gale. a hotelkeeper of Fair
lice. has filed petition in bankruptcy.
giving liabilities Of sI.Gi7.64 and assets of
S9l of which Si5 tx claimed exempt.
Two new cases of infantiie paralysis
have been developed at Hardwlck and tho
Hardwick Academy and graded school
Will not open for an Indefinite ner,od
The Rev. Edward r. Fairhanks's his
tory of st. Johnsbury IL To he nuh,isbed
by the ST. Jean de Crevecouer Chant.r
| Daughters of the American Revolution.
>rrs Maroi, r,ror,. u.,o ,oa ,.., .
resident of Barre for 90 wears. celebrated
her Soth birthday the other dav She re-
J tains all her faculties and is still, active
.r,... ,..,, - .,,
,,,oi oi,,,,,,,i ha,,,,.. 80 .s-.t. "''
MontpelIer Seminary Friday evening In.
Idications point to a nrosperous wear for
the school,
Tho ,,oroobt,, .ohoo, - 49, ,,,,;z,, 49,.
Ct ,-barlas ..,,o,, o,,o.,,a Co.-.-.I.,-.. 80 ~.
po,lor,s I-ons l., ~. 80 ,,ar, 1919,
b>,;,1i,,rr ,oo.., 60 ,o - 49,,
rolment of 224
pocora breoLira ,,,,r,,or, 80 ,,,,..
for ro+nro,,z,+,a,, go. oro n.i...
ooi,,od ~ N,or,,aIio, 1,or., g., .oe.,,.o,
!r.ror, cor,o,,,,'.. 81 ,,, -. $500, ..,t
Iaa,i,,, +bo toii Ut. g.,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-09-18
THE COWBOYS CREED.

II see tire evening paper" said my Ari-
iona friend,
How Teller was shook by HIS Missus,
and hrung her life to an end.
Thar'll be lots 10. pity the Teller, and say
that it sarved Aer right,
And / amt asserting in Judgment. nor
taisin' up no ones fight.
But l never could shoot rabbit, out
whar rabbits is thick,
And ! tgEer that shootin lady is a
similar kind o. trick.
Rabbits ana ladies and babies-they can't
shoot back. you see
And the guy was q cur that murdered
her. said Phoenix Phil TO me.
"You remember the gal out IN Phoenix, "
said my Arizona friend,
"You remember the home she made me,
and the dream that had TO end.
I never was able to fgger. when l seen
was in the lurch.
How she left my kind of a Teller for the
rat she met at church,
ways fast and wild,
And she wanted a Teller with manners
and his shirt all proper billed
heard that he made her happy, so
nggered I'd let her be,
Which Is harder sometimes than MUIR
der" said Phoenix Phil to me.
William #. Kirk in the American.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-09-18
DOMESTIC SCIENCE
Cssking ana Serving Conducted by
Lillian Mason.
RICE VERSUS WHITE POTATOES

enough of this, rs a substitute for white
potatoes, to give us some nodded for Mon
days lunch, While some of us seem TO
be lost without white potatoes at almost
every meal, and especially with meats Of
any kind, still. for others, ] suggest the
rice For my own choice It is the "po-
tatoes every time" with hot meats. We
should be very thankful that our tastes
differ so much in food, as we'll as other
essentials in every day living.
To be purposely inaccurate, but some
what near the fact We may say that two
thirds of the human race live chiefly
on rice and the balance largely on pota-
toes OF different varieties.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-09-18
STEWED OYSTERS

The following receipt by I. ]. Kelley
can easily allow the ordinary family to
reserve enough OF oysters for pa.tles at
lunch. Reduce the RUE to ,.alance on
other ingredients and save out enough
oysters for this purpose.
Put one quart OF oysters into a por-
celain kettle with one cup wat.si let come
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-09-18
PARENTS OF TWENTY

on the Badger farm near Percss mill
AZ st. Johnsbury the 10Th child has Socn
born to Mr.. and Mrs Ludser Gosselin.
The father is sc and the mother Is a. OF
TIE 20 children born 90 them IL are now
living and 10 Of them st home. OF tina
10 at homo the Oldest is r and tho young-
Ast one week
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-09-18

For 20 hours CassIus Hodge o, Middle
sex has lain unconscious At the home OF
Arthur Bigelow as the result of a shock
sustained q week ago Tuesday. He is over
70 years of age, He went into the pas
ture to milk COW and was found uncon-
scious some time later. 1t IL not expected
that he will recover
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-09-18
TAPIOCA CUP PUDDING.

This is very light and delicate for in
vaiids. An even tablespoonful of ground
tapioca, soaked for two hours in nearly
cup of now milk stir into shis the yolk
Of fresh egg n little sugar. a grain of
salt, and bake it in a cup for 10 minutes.
\ little Jelly may hc eaten with It.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-09-18
OYSTER PATTIES.

Line some deep patty pans with paste.
put a teaspoonful of cream in to each.
sprinkle with chopped parsley and a little
tarragon and chervil. and season with
mace, red pepper, and nutmeg to taste.
Put two oysters in each of the patties,
sprinkle with a little grated lemon rnd
and a small quantity of lemon juice. moist
en- with oyster liquor, cover with bread
crumbs, garnish the tops with a ring Of
puff paste, place on a baking tin, as con-
Venient to handle easily, and bake in q
hot oven for a quarter of an hour. Serve
as soon as they are done on a hot dish
garnished or not.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-09-18
LEMON SHERRFT

One quart milk, one pint sugar. juice
of two large lemons. Freeze together the
milk and sugar and when partly frozen
add the juice of the lemons. Mrs. Coleman.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-09-18

BELLOWS FALLS BETTER LIGHTEn.
The matter Of more illumination In the.
Square. calling for 10 to IL arches II
being agitateS at Eellows Falls The
Fall Mountain Electric company Is wtll-
ing TO furnish the ourrenA crowded the
village erscts and mstntaifs the arches
which Will cost, II is estimated, about
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-09-18


Ike
a
all
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-09-18

Foley Kidney Pills cure obstinate cases
Of kidney and bladder trouble, rheumatism
and lunfbago, because they remove the
cause. You can not take this honest cura-
tive medicine into your system without
getting the right results. Try them. J. w
g Sullivap.--Adv.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-09-18
FORCN OF HABIT.

why the noise?'
1.-THE barber Is shaving himself
but why the argument~'
"He is trying to persuade himself IA
have q shampoo" Courcr~
Journal
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-09-18
via STATIrS

Mrs Honk-Colonel Hook Is . ConsrSsss.
man lat large, isn't no:
Farmer Honk-Yes; they haven't ar-eses.
ed him yet-Puck.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-09-18

of Boston, X. h. Macintosh of Peabody.
j. X. Elliott of Boston, g. r. Randett Of
Boston, w. r. Ropes of Salem and Fran
els Elliott of Whteface N. II.