davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-31
aek Foxes Caught

Caayes, of Hancock, Me-, and
his Is captured six black foxes
in tn one Sunday in April. The
|capthe of the richest ever made
in Il, each fox being worth
fronto $4,000.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-31
TO-DAY
No. 2ls.-TERRITORY OF HAWAII.

sso. Sfo.--l EnfklIOhf Ut HAWAII
LAND CoURT.-TERRITORY OF
HAWAII to WESTERN AND ia,
WAIIAN INVESTMENT CO.. LIN.
ITEDs KAPENA RICHARDS: IA.
LIHI TAR0 AND LAND CON-
PANY. LIMITED: TERRITORY OF
HAWAII. by Wade Wsrren .Thayer.
Attorney General, and Joshua ID.
Tucker. Commissioner OF Public
Lands; CITY AND CuCNTY or
HONOLULU. by Joseph ]. Fern,
Mayor and President II the Board
of Supervisors: HEIRS OF uHU.
UHU: HEIRS OF KAHAU: HEIRS
OF LULUHIP0LANI; HEIRS or
PAPAU; CHIN SHEE. MANEA
RICHARDS; and to ALI. whom Il
may concern:
Whereas, q petition has been pre-
sented to said Court by Agnes Cary
Weaver 10 register and confirm her
title to the following-descriiled land:
Beginning at an iron pin in con-
crete al the West corGsr of this piece.
on the southeast side o. Llliha Street.
1.-THE co-ordinates of said POM refer
red to Government Survey Triangnla.
ton Station "Wyllie' being 1870 feet
south and l652.O feet east; and run
ming by true azimuths:
/ 2ll' 00' 500 feet. along the south.
3. east side of Liliha stree. to an
iron pin in concrete, on a curve to
the left. having a radius of 400. 3
feet. along the southeast side of
Liliha street. the direct azimuth
and distance being.
2. 2O5' O0' $3.50 feet. to an iron pin
set in concrete;
3. 1872 46' 10000 feet. to an iron
pin set in concrete and thence
4. 1884, 32' 35.1S feet, along the old /
southeast side of Liliha street;
8. 232o co. 2475S feet, aicng the
southeast side of Liliha st. eet toll
an iron pin set In wall AM bonn
dairy OF lot % of Puunui Tract /
tkapena Richards Lott:
o. 32z' co. 1900 feet, along lot 23 II
to iron pin set in concrete: II
z. 2S2' co. IS feet, along lot % of II
Puunui Tract to iron pin set in
concrete;
8. 1850 49, s2.35 feet, along lot "a
OF Puunui Tract (Kapena Rich
ards lott to, iron pin. set in con-
crete;
3. 3220 00' 10 feet, along remainder
OF lot % of Puunui Tract to iron i
pin, set in concrete:
.. 520 00' 500 feet, along remainder
OF lot % of Puunui Tract to iron
pin In concrete;
|. 322o co. $3.50 feet. along ra-
mainder OF said lot %; II
:. S2' OO $50 feet. along remaind-lI
er Of said lot to iron pin IN con.
crete;
;. 142s oO' 45.s feet, along remain
der of said lot;
!. $40 OO' LOO feet. to the initialIl
point. ~
rea 67.645 square feet. III
You are hereby cited to appear Mt |
le Land Court. to be held at the civ i
ID County of Honolulu on the a0th
~ OF June A. ID. 1913, at two O'Clock 81
the afternoon, to show cause r.
y you have, why the prayer of said
'Ition should not be granted. And 4
hess you appear at said Court at
ne and place aforesaid your default /
y De recorded, and the said peti- II
'h VIII De taken as confessed. and II
u VIII be forever barred from CON
sung said petition or any decree en- |
red thereon. %
Witness the Honorable w. L. Whit |
y Judge of said Court, this 31st
y OF May in the year nineteen hnn-
ed and thirteen.
Attest with seal of said court:
eau JOHN MARCALLINO.
sse, -, Registrar.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-31

And there is every reason why you
should have Geo. A. Martin make
your clothes, because in the presence
Of others you are bound to feel as
you look So get that superior feel
ing. Let Geo. A. Martin be your
tailor and you will save money.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-31
CONTRACTOR AND JossER.

]. Usui, all kinds of building; work
guaranteed Beertania, mr. Aala.
Nv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-23
Japanese Customs Odd.

/ The Japanese Empire shows wide
range in social customs. Remote pro-
vinces observe usages and indulge in
| social ceremonies that are surprising,
when they are related, even to the
ia panese themselves. An educational
inspector of Toxic has just returned
Ito the capital from the island of Oshi-
ma, with strange tales of the customs
of the islanders especially in weddings
/ and funerals.
| While on the island the inspector X,
Kawagoe by name. attended the flu
neral of a fisherman. The coffin was
covered with two suits of the dead
mans clothing, and surrounded by
score of women of sorrowful face, who
proceeded to utter a long monosyllabic
howl of lamentation. The visitor was
SO affected that he wept with the
mourners but later he found that all
this sorrow was put on: it was being
enacted as part of a prescribed fu,
neral ceremony.
The islanders develop physically
much earlier than the people in other
parts of the Empire. Girls may marry
at IL to 10 years and young men at Ia
or Is. For two months after the we'd
ding the husband pays nightly visits
to the wife at the home of her par
ents, while the young wife visits her
parents in-law and helps them by
fetching pals of water from the we'll
After that she is taken into the home
of her husband.
In Oshima the young people enjoy
more freedom in the matter of court
ing than in central Japan. They are
left to themselves to select their own
life mates much after the fashion OF
the west When a young sutton pro-
poses to the girl of his choice. the girl
declines as a matter of form, and in
order that she may enjoy the period
of courtship.-Kansas City Star.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-23
Aunt Sally's Advice
to Beauty Seekers

&. NJ. P:The neck should receive
similar attention tn tina; given the
complexion, SO color and texture of
skin will be the same. y yellow neck
and white face give a discordant e.
feet. | advise using for both neck and
complexion. the treatment recon-
mcnded to Monica
f. M: First, stop scowling, if You
would get rid of the lines between the
eyes. The best application for such
lines, and all wrinkles is a solution of
powdered saxolite, l o.. dissolved in
witch hazel. p pint. Battle the face
in this daily until entirely relieved.
Monica: You hardly need such a list
of cosmetics as you mention. Ord'-
nary mercoli2ed wax will help you
more than any or all of them. 1t viii
gradually absorb the withered. discol-
ored complexion and YOU Will soon
have a new, youthful and healthy
looking skin. You needn't get MOI
than an ounce of the wax which will
cost you little at any druggists. APP
ply nightly like cold cream. washing
it off Woman's Realm
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-23
"Cascarets'' Always
Straighten You Up
If costive, Headachy, Bilious, Stomach
Sour, Breath Bad-Clean Your
Liver and Bowels.
Get a Decent box now.

Get a 10-cent box now.
You men and women who can't get
feeling right-Who have headache
coated tongue, foul taste and foul
breath. dizziness, can't sleep. are
bilious, nervous and upset, bothered
with a sick. gassy, and disordere
stomach. or have backache and feel
Worn out
Are you keeping your bowels clean
with Cascarets, or merely forcing q
passageway every few days with salts.
cathartic pills or castor oil?
Cascarets work while you sleep;
cleanse the stomach, remove the sour,
undigested, fermenting food and foul
gases; take the excess bile from the
liver and carry out of the system all
the constipated waste matter and
poison in the bowels.
A Cascaret tonight will straighten
you out by morning--a 10-cent boz
from any drug store will keep your
stomach sweet; liver and bowels reg
ular, and head clear for months. Don't.
forget the children. They love Cas-.
carets because they taste good-never
grippe or sicken-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-23
Why You Should Never Put Money in
Your Mouth

The reason that children, salesladies
conductors and others should never put
any kind of money in their mouths is
not because swallowing money, as
money, is harmful-for boiled, steri-
lied and aseptic money can do no
harm-but because money is passed
through so many consumptive. scarlet
fever. diphtheria and other loathsome,
germ laden fingers.
Many trolley car conductors, chill
dren, and street vendors have the fill
THY, and often fatal, habit of holding
between their teeth the coins and notes
for which they give change. Yet mo-
body raises any objection, and few of
us realize how dangerously tainted
most of the money we handle is.
DR.. NJ Langlois, Director of Science
of the French Academy, has recently
pointed out the dangers of this mouth
holding money habit. He proves ex-
lperimentally that tainted money is no
chimera of the muck, rakers. 1t is a
real peril, as much to be feared as CEN
sured.
DIR. Langlois placed various pieces of
money in pure. germfree water Then
he took this water, which had previ-
,ously been lacking all microcobic life,
and planted it again in gelatin and on
potatoes that had been boiled and ster-
lilized. What he found should fill with
alarm those who stick money in their
mouths.
Copper coins each had more than
seven hundred and sixty thousand bac-
| terra on them. Nickles had one hun
dred and forty thousand and more,
while silver and gold coins carried
nearly a quarter of a million germs in
their crevices. The reason nickles car
Try fewer germs is because wear makes
them smooth and leaves fewer lodging
places for the bacteria
Banknotes and all greenbaeks are so
fun of bacilli that after he had counted
an average of a million and a quartz,
to each, the French professor and his
assistants quit counting them.
| Among the disease producing bac-
terra thus found upon the money were
germs that cause bolts, pus, blood pois-
, oning, pneumonia, tuberculosis, ty-
phoid fever, dipntheria, tonsilitis, and
erssipelas. DIR. Langlois advises ev
erybody who handles money to wash
their hands frequently in soap and wa
ter. Moreover. all money should be
banked in a dry oven whenever it is
possible, and all banknotes should he
redeemed as soon as they become bad
, ~ worn or even slightly soiled.
Silver coins DIR. Langlois found less
dangerous than banknotes and coins of
other varieties, because the chemical
action of the silver renders many of
the germs harmless.
Never put money in your mouth"
says DR.. Langlois, land try to avoid
handling ii whenever there are breaks
in the skin of your hands. Barriers
who make change for a customer and
| then put their hands on another mans
face are constantly spreading disease,
and so are sales girls who alternately
handle money and eatables like can
dy. "-Spok esman-Reyiew
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-23

to be immune to cholera. and wherein
the victims were mainly from the non
smokers of the city.
Experiments conducted in a cholera
stricken house, one floor of which was
occupied with cigar factory. led Pro-
fessor Wencke, of the Imperial Insti-
tute Of Berlin, to the conclusion that
the cholera germ cannot endure tobac-
co smoke. 1t was found that saliva
containing xirulent germs WIS COM
plctely sterilized by five minutes ex-
poeilre 10 tobacco smoke II was fur
Their discovered that although the wa
for drinking water and in moisteni
the cigars, was full of septic bacteria,
not a eigarmaker sickened, and the
cigars themselves were free of the
deadly peril Determining to put the
issue to a drastic test a few tobacco
leaves were moistened with water. a
glass tumblerful of which contained
over a million active germs, where
upon il was found that within "a hours
every one of the bacilii was dead.
1t has been a matter of common
knowledge that inhammations of the
mouth are Tended of by the use Of
tons of the mouth can never be traced
to smoking, unless the habit is excess
sive. Now it appears that the smok er
in a crowded tenement room is truly
a benefactor to humanity instead of
the selfish brute the antinicotine cru
saders would have us believe
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-23
THE WORLDS MYSTERIES.
In Literature Who Wrote This Epi
gram?

For years a controversy has been
going on as to who was the author of
/ the following clever epigram:
IF a man can write a better book
preach better sermon or make Il bet
ter mouse-trap than his neighhor.
though he build his house in the woods,
the world will make beaten path to
his door.
For many years it was credited to
Emerson. Everybody seemed to take
for granted that he had written ii or
said it but as all of 'Rmerson's essa VS.
and speeches have been printed re-
searches were unable to find it among
his writings. nor was there produced
|any authority to show that he had
ACTUALLY written it, more than thar it
was along the clever style of the ia
nous essayist.
Then some one suddenly discovered
that a New York preacher had used it
in his sermon and DIR. Paxton was
credited with being the source of this
popular epigram.
Mrs. Sarah S. B. Yule in a book en-,
titled Borrowings" which was COM
piled in 1889 credits the remark to EN-
erson, but she does not state where II
is TO be found and she was probably
only following out a general impress
sion. In recent years another claim
ant has appeared in the field and
frequently has been printed in the
newspapers the caption "That Emer-
son Quotation Located at Last" This
time it was given as by DR.. John r.
who was pastor of the West
Presbyterian church, New York city.
from 1882 to 1898.
The credit of this discovery has been
given to Calvin Dill Wilson, of Glen
dale, Ohio. While Mr.. Wilson could
not say just where it was to be found,
but was of the impression that it had
been published in the Treasury Mag
azine" in 1889, and that it occurred in
a sermon entitled 1.-THE Unhidden
Christ"
While this quotation expresses a
similar thought il is not nearly as clev-
er as the original Recently have
appeared the Journals Of Ralph Waldo
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-23
MAINE FAIR DATEs.

Sept 23-25-South kennepee Axricultur-
al Society, Windsor
Sept. 24-25--Somerset Agricultural 60
ciety. Arson.
Sept. 24-25-Cumberland Farmsrs' Club.
Cumberland.
Sept. a-24-Unity Park Association.
Unity.
Sept. n-x-Noth Franklin Fair. Phil
Sept. n-1x-Machias Fair Association
Sept. a3-26-North Knox Fair. Union.
Sept. a3-25-Bristol Fair. Bristol
Sept 2-4-Cochnewagan Agricultural
Fair, Monmouth.
sept. 25-H-Piscataquis County Fair
Sept. se-Richmond Tarmsrs' Club
Sept a0-oct. 2west Penobscot Fair
Sept. 39-oct. New Gloucester and
Danville Fair, Upper Gloucester.
Sept. 30-Oct. West oxford Fair
FryeburG
Sept 30-Oct 2-Lincoin County Fair
Oamariscot;a.
Sept. 30-oct. 2-Frankln County Fair
Pennington.
Oct. 2-5-4-Annual Cattle Show and
Fair, Haruand.
Oct. 7-9-Shapleigh ana Acton AsrieuI
tural Society. Acton.
Oct. H-16-Topsham Fair.
Nov. 1S-20-Maine State Pomelogtcal
lewiston.
Dec. 22-27-Berwick Poultry Association
Berwick.
Jan. 40. 1sii-Bangor Poultry Associa
don. Bangor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-23
KNOX.
WASHINGTON.

f. p. Bancroft of New York City,
who has been visiting at w. E. Over
locks, for the past two weeks, return
ed home, Monday.
The Masons have moved the old Con-
gregational church to the spot where
their hall was burned and will convert
it into Masonic hall.
+. f. Prescott, Lottie Dart and w.
E. Overlook attended the County Sun
day school convention at Thomaston,
Friday.
VIM Allen of Bangor is visiting at
Leaforest Humans.
Miss Lotte Howard of Brunswick is
visiting her cousin, Miss Frances Aus
tin
Miss Carrie Mearse, who has been
working at Old Orchard, has returned
home
Rev George McNivins of Palermo
preached at the Razorville Chapel
Sunday evening. 1t was a very able
and interesting discourse.
The Trinity Christian Endeavor In
ion held its September session with
the Razorville Society, Saturday and
Sunday, Sept. Is and "A. Owing to the
rain. Saturday, there was no meeting.
until evening. The address, Saturday
evening, was by Edward p. Bancroft
of New York City. superintendent OF
the American sunday School Union
for the New York district. Sunday
morning at 10 o'clock, there was
social meeting lead by the president
w F. Overlook: at 1890. a sermon by
Rev. George McNivins of Palermo fol-
lowed by an inspiring address by
p Bancroft Of New York. At . o'clock
came a business meeting and election
of officers w. f. Overlook was elect
ed president and the presidents of the
several societies composing Trinity
Union to be vice presidents and Mrs
Edith A. Overlook. secretary and
treasurer At 2.30, f. P. Bancroft OF
New York gave a very helpful ad-
dress. The house was more than full
All We're deeply disappointed at MOI
hearing Rev. C. G.. Mosher of Augusta
who was to give the address. Sunday
afternoon, but Mr.. Bancroft was a
very acceptable substitute.
Mr. and Mrs. o. b. Collins of APP
pleton and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Col
Inns of Union visited at A. L. Farrars
Sunday.
Rev and Mrs. George McNivins of
Palermo have been visiting at II. H
clark's.
Mr. and Mrs d. s. Gldden. Mr. an6
Mrs. ]. p. Albee and son Lester o.
Cooper's Mills and Walter Bowden anf
mother of West jefferson were at w
f. Overlock's Sunday.
Dexter Turner and Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Newhall of Palermo were al
Mrs. Eta ingalls,. Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Jones of East
Palermo Wendall Turner and s. E
Bolar and daughter of Palermo Center
Mr. and Mrs. w. G. Turner and four
sons. Mrs. Augusta Linscott and Mrs
Bond of East Jefferson called on
friends here recently and Miss Moody
of East Pittston.
germs of disease. Strength and nerve
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-23
MT. VERNON.

Work will soon commence on the new
State road which viii be rapidly rushed
to completion.
Ethel Walton. who has been spending
a month with her father. Edward Wal
ton, has returned to her work in Sharon
Mass
DR.. and Mrs. Seibert and children have
returned to their home in Washington
d. C.
Wilmont Walker of Alma is
visiting his sons, w. p. and F. A.
Walker at their homes here.
Mrs. c. A. Hutchinson returned from
Winthrop. Thursday her sister, Mrs.
Ruth Woodman. accompanying her as
an over night guest.
Mrs. II. c. Copp and Master Charles
Copp were. Friday. at her mothers,
Mrs. c. A. Hutchinson.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Jacobs were, re-
Gently, entertained at Maple Grove
Farm for an evening. They will re-
turn to their home in Dorchester,
soon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-23

Emerson never before published and
in them appears on page SIS Of Vol
une s, covering Emerson Journal
written in 1855, the following memo
randum jotted down by the Sage of
Concord:
'If man has grown corn, or wood,
or boards, or pigs, to sell, or can make
better chairs or knives, crucibies or
church organs, than anybody else, you
will find a broad hard-beaten road to
his house, though it be in the woods.
And If man knows the law. peo-
pie will find it out, though he live in
pine shanty, and resort to him. -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-23

He thought often of mis- children and
friends, and his thoughts seemed al
most TO conjure them up before him.
For the first time in his life he was
being carried and could not raise him
self to sitting position. The ARABS
were very kind to him in his extreme
weakness, but the vertical sun, bis
tering any part of the skin exposed to
it, tried him sorely ia the day marches.
In July, 1870, his feet were almost
consumed with irritable eating ulcers.
pulsatng with pain. These sores
were obviously communicated by mos
quit0es from the blood of the wretch
ed slaves who were tortured with
them. Livingstone could fall asleep
when he wished at the shortest notice.
a mat and a shady tree under which
to spread it would at any time afford
him a refreshing sleep. But in his
last years of travel sleep was often
made sad by the realistic dreams of
happy English life from which he
wakened to find himself i'll and con-
sumed with anxiety that he might not
live to complete his mission.
After 1869 he suffered much from
the results of the decay and loss OF
his molar teeth. so that imperfect mas
tication of rough African food induced
severe dyspepsia, and his bodily
weakened under a condition
of permanent malnutrition. Stanley,
by relieving him when he did, gave
him at least two more years of life,
a certain measure of happiness and
the sweet consolation that he was not
forgotten and that the magnitude OF
bis discoveries was Appreciated
Journal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-23
Tobacco Smoke Foe of Germs

While it has long been known that
tobacco smoke is a valuable preventive
against infection during the epidemic
Of contagious disease, 1t is only re-
Gently that an analysis of smoke lade.l
air in a tenement district has been
contrasted with equally dense air in
which tobacco fumes We're lacking.
These analyses have shown that more
than one-half of the harmful germs
had been destroyed by the tobacca
smoke This fact has unconsciously
been the means of preventing large
loss of life, as was noted in the recent
cholera epidemic in Germany. when
workers in cigar factories We're found
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-23
Granted Insurance
After Lung Trouble.

As many cases of Lung Troubles start
with q cold or IL cough, the best advice
that can be given = TO get rid of the
cold or cough as quickly as possible.
likely to follow. If the medicines you
are ,inow taking do not bring relief, try
Eekman's Alternative. the remedy for
Throat and Lung Troubles, which has
stood the test of time. Investigate this
"Dear Sirs: About a year and half
ago my health rapidly failed until at the
end of six months my weight had fallen
to l29 pounds. ! was troubled with night
sweats, a severe cough and was very
weak. About this time / consulted a
affected Not satisfied, | went to another
doctor. who, after examining me, said
that as in the first stages OF con-
sumplio AT this point | started to take
Eckmans AlteratiVe. The night sweats
stopped almost Immediately my cough
became iooser and gradually disappeared.
MY weight is now 142 pounds and my
physician has pronounced me perfectly
sound-which, together with the fact that
] have been accepted by two different in
Surance companies for insurance, makes
me sure of my entire recovery by Eek
mans Alternative"
iAfiidaviD W. E. GEE.
(Aboye abbreviated more on request)
Eckmans Alternative has been proven
by many years test to be most effica-
cious IN eases OF severe Throat and Lung
Affections Bfonchlts, Bronchial Asthma.
stubborn Colds and In upbulding the
system. Docs rot contain narcotics, poi
sons or hablt-ferming drugs For sale by
G. = NfurUhvi a nd 'ot her leading druggists
Write the EciSman Laboratory, Philadel-
phia, Pa, for booklet telling of recoy-
cries and additional evidence.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-23

IN the yard. and each receives the fol-
lowing rauans: "A half loaf of bread
per day, one can condensed milk per
week, one-quarter pound of tea per
week, two, pounds of corn meal per
week, fresh meat once a week. This
meat consists of shilling's worth Of
boys meat" probably a pound and a
half of beef, which is boiled with We
getables usually carrots, which the Zu-
lus love. The black servants are
known as boys" and the butchers sell
a special kind of meat for them, which
is called boys "-Howe's
Monthly
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-23
JACKMAN.

The concrete work of the Moose River
bridge WAS begun, Friday. by j. K J. r
Mullen of Bangor.
Richard Holden, Heman Holden,
Thomas Hughey and Arthur Holden
made a trip to Skowhegan, last week BY
auto
Clifton Il. Wass. superintendent OF
schools returned to Sangerville Friday
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Beers guests AT
Wood Pond Camps, returned to their
home in Bridgeport, Conn, after a
two weeks stay