davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-08
WATKINS. eEAvERLIkE WORKER

WATKINS. BEhVFPIlkE WORKER.
lust about the hardest working in
dividpal in the housn. he idos Clerk
nd Woodward, is Norman Watkins
Renubliean member from Oahu. As
chairman of the finance committee hn
has TINS far hean getting about half
the total number Of printed measures
passed out for committee considera-
ton. and morning seldom passes
that does not find him aud his con.
frerss sitting down promntlv ut o
O'Clock in the lanai apartment behind
the Speakers rostrum. where they
wade through thu Rass Of requests.
beduests. appropriations. etc, that
house members would IKE the terri
tory to make. ...-. III. IT,.
TosWatl2ins and his companions. six
in number, goes the power of origin
ally deciding on the life or death OF
the many monetary measures. Proper
handling OF these the sorting, so To
speak, of the wheat from the chat.
requires not only head for figures"
INT pronounced knaCk for hard, con
unuouS work.
IL Is NNtutH tAitdNN illdl lHt VEL
eran SPEAKER knew his business when
he put Watkins on the job. That per
son seems TO take TO flgnres like the
proyerbial duck to water He fairly
revels in EN-. he juggles them, losses
them in the air. tames them and
eventually makes them eat out OF his
hand. And as someone has already
remarked of somebody else-he is a
whale for work.
No one knows this better than Mr.
Watkins, either It's Z tender point
When the speaker commented yester
day morning. in urging IN afternoon
I ession. that the house members
didn't seem to want. remarked that
their extra time didn't sem to rcsul.
in any large number Of committee re-
ports. Watkins came to his feet with.
4 bounce. f." -.@
There were seven committee re
por S this morning., Mr.. Speaker" he
announced. land NV committee made
FIVE of them. I think we're doing oar
share OF the work. and were not going
TO have any session tomorrow morn
ing 3D.. ri. .... .. ..-.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-08
KAWEWEHl. the LONE WOLF.

Henry l.. KaweW chi. variouslv re-
ferred to as the General" because
he is chairman OF the house military
committee and THE Lone Home
Ruler" because he is getting plenty
of fun out of the present session.
The one thing he is, pledged nm
nualifedlv to support and fight for is
home rule. On all other features he
seems a sort Of free-lanre, to talk and
vote as he pleases, without fear Of
what the dear constituents" ut home
will say about il. 49,.
Consequently. when he isn't nutting
amotion for recess or adiournment--
4 house duty hn seems 20 havcS as
snmed full charge of---he is wa chin"
FOR chance To start something
When he finds It and succeeds IN his
purpose. he site back , and smiles
broadly at the discontinue of his
h~nthren. ..e ...."
For instance. few DAYS ago a
womau's suffrage measure came up in
committee of the whole. He forced
'he members to show their hands lit
orally. by calling for q roITcall Again.
Yesterday, when DR. Twins apti-rro-
hihition resolution was srrunG in the
houGe. he called for n Showdown
through Tho medium nf the rollcall.
In tha fir. instance. Kawewehi was
frantIr. onnosad to the feature. and
didn't hesitate TO announce his stand
against suffrage. =. -. =. = :. s.
in tho second. rs 4 Home Ruler.
he naturally favored local oDtinn.
which meant that he favored the Tr-
win measure. ~ both cases the vote
wont rs he would hnve it,
He" tho Tone Wolf and it seems
10 be his night to howl.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-08


soIdier9
which a
visit the
tainuent
fiscal J
were rOl
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-04-10

his home in New York City.
A. L. Francisco arrived here today
from Geise, this state, to visit with
his vie who is i'll at the Platou hispi-
tai.
Miss Minnie Anderson after spend
ing the weeks vacation with her rel
|atives here returned to Leal last night
to resume her duties in the schools
there.
Miss Mazel Stevens after spending
the week here with relatives and
friends returned to Tower City last
night.
Mrs. L. B. McMullen and Mrs. T. G.
Benson left last night for Grand Forks
where they will install a P. E. O. Chap
/ ter.
Mrs. John Wertin is expected home
today from Melrose, Mimi, where she
was called by the death of her father.
F. A. Barchus and Geo. Fridd left
this morning for McKinnon where
they will spend the day on business.
Miss Marjorie Mcdonald who has
been spending the past week here with
relatives and friends will leave this
evening to resume her school work at
Marion
r. Smythe OF Leal, is registered at a
local hotel today.
Miss lima L. ingalls, of Jamestown,
visited with friends here yesterday.
The members of the Travelling Mems
Association are planning on a large
dancing party to be held in the Elks
hall Saturday evening. A large dele
cation of travelling men and their
wives are expected from jamestown.
The Music Club party which was to
have taken place Wednesday evening
has been indefinitely postponed owing
to the death of one of the active mem.
mers, Mrs. Frank Flora.
Miss Jessie Thorkelson, who has
been employed in the county auditors
office left last night for Fergus Falls;
Mimi, where she will enjoy couple
of months vacation.
The weather today is very unfavor-
able for seeding. Snow is falling but
melting as soon as it strikes the
ground.
Mrs. W. Kelley of Tower City spent
unday here visiting frineds.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-04-10
Mrs. Peter Gregerson and family last

Mrs. Peter Gregerson and family last
Sunday afternoon.
ness in Kathryn last Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Olstad were visit
ing with Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Thore.
son last Monday evening.
Fritz Olstad was hauling wood from
Andrew c. Nelson's place one day last
week.
Misses Nina Henrikson and Inga
Monson were Valley City shoppers
one day last week
Martin Thoreson was a business Wis
itor in Fingal last Tuesday.
Oscar Aas was visiting with Peter
and Joseph Stevens last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Thoreson and
family were visiting with Mr.. and
Mrs. Martin Thoreson and family last
Sunday.
VIM. Larsman is in Chicago on a
business trip these days.
Hedge Olson was in Kathryn with
load of wheat last Friday. STA.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole P. Olstad and Mr..
and Mrs. Anton Auren were Valley
City shoppers one day last week.
Hedge Olson was at Andrew C. Mel
sons place last Thursday and got a
load of feed ground.
Henry E. Nelson from Valley City
was a visitor with Jens Henrikson
one day last week. '- ".. ..
Oscar E. Aas was in Kathryn last
Saturday with load of wheat.
Mr. and Mrs. Gayhart Gregerson
were Valley City shoppers one day
last week. ... ..........
Even Evenson, Carl Thoreson and
Thorn Hovde were business visitors
in Kathryn last Friday.
Miss Esther Henrikson was visiting
at Henrikson's place last Saturday.
Miss Johanna Aas from Kathryn
was visiting at her home last Sunday.
Mrs. Andrew Westby and son Al.
bert were Daily shoppers last Friday
afternoon. ......
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-04-10
FROM FRIDAYS DAILY

" y
G. A. Thorson and A. w. Barnes
are registered at local hotel today
from Fargo.
Mr.. and Mrs. MacCumber of Cour
tenay were guests of friends here
yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Lund are re-
joicing over the birth of a fine baby
boy born this morning.
Frank Beal is spending several days
in Minneapolis this week in the in
terest Of the Stacy Mercantile Com
pany. .r
Word has been received from Mr.
and Mrs. G. D. Jones from Manacas
Cuba, to the effect that they have
moved their residence to Havana and
will remain there for the summer.
Miss Bertha Seltz who has been
in the city couple of days left yes
terday for her home in Underwood
with her sister, Miss Cora Settle, who
has been i'll at a hospital here for the
past six weeks.
Through the efforts of the mem.
bers of the Music Club Valley City
people will have the rare opportunity
60 enjoy dramatic recital given by
President Henry L. Selden South.
wick of Emerson College of Oratory
at the Normal Auditorium May 22nd
Mr. Southwick is considered perhaps
the finest dramatic reader in the
country and all should make an effort
to save this particular date to hear
him.
Mrs. Frank Wright, who has been
sojourning in Cuba for the past four
months, returned to the city this
morning. Her many friends are pleas
ed to see her looking so we'll and feel
ing so much improved. Mrs. Wright
also visited friends at Chicago, and
Denver, COL, enroute here.
Mrs. Sim Mason and Mrs. John En-.
erson left this morning for Fargo
where they will spend a couple of days
visiting and shopping.
a meeting of the board of direc
tors of the Chautauqua association
will be held on Friday evening, April
18th, at o'clock at the Commercial
Club rooms. Business of very great
importance will be up for discussion
A full attendance is urgently request
ed. Alex Kari, Secretary.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-04-10
SHEYENNE VALLEY NOTES.

Mr.. and Mrs. Gayhart Gregerson
and Martin Olstad and Even Fred
rickson were visiting with Mr.. and
Mr.. and Mrs Martin Thoreson were
Kathryn shoppers last Monday.
Jens Rensby and Henry G. Aas
were visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Paul
G. Ulsrud last Sunday
G.. O. Aas was business visitor in
Kathryn last Monday. ....H
Gayhart and Andrew Gregerson
and Even Fredrickson were busy last
week hauling hay from VIM. Lars
mans place.
Jens Rensby was transacting bust
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-04-10
THE
FROM MONDAYS DAILY

Martin Conlon of Eckelson is a bus.
mess caller here today.
James Kelly left this morning for
acca on business connected with the
sheriff's Office.
Mrs. c. Pennebaker of Mapleton was
a guest in the city yesterday of
friends.
Miss Evelyn Achen who has been
the guest for the past several days
of Miss Anna Anderson left last night
to resume her duties in the schools
at Darlington.
Mrs. Anna Sternberg who has been
with relatives in Casselton for the
past week returned home last night.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. T. Healey and baby
of Fargo spent Sunday in the city with
relatives.
Mart Mason returned home Sunday
morning from Lode, Cal, where he
has been spending the winter with
his family. .......
Miss Marguerite HOugen after
spending the week here with relatives
returned this morning to Fargo to re.
sumo her studies in the D. B. c.
Frank AlgeO who has been here the
past week the guest of his brother
James Algeo left this morning for
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-04-10
WEST PRAIRIE NOTES,

A few farmers around here have al
ready started in the field, but they
had to call a halt for a few days this
week, till the sun comes out again and
chases the snow away
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Hamstad visited
Carl John last Sunday.
Fl. f. Gangestad drove to Valley
City Tuesday.
Carl Oppegaard came out from Val
ley City Monday and will now begin
work on the farm.
Il. f. Skonnord was in Valley City
Monday. He brought out with him
Nels Hamstad, who has been visiting
in Superior, Wis., the last week with
his brother ...
Conrad Berg Of Ulen, Mimi, came
to Valley City Tuesday and has hired
out to II. L. Gangestad for two
months.
Oscar Berg drove to Hastings one
day last week
Mr.. Nicholson who has been on the
Oppergaard farm this winter has hired
out to Charley Elm.
Mixer Lysholm and Christ Gilbert.
son called at Meadow Creek Farm
Monday. The farmer will work for
Skonnord Bros. this summer.
Fl. E. Gangestad called on Bergs
and Larson's Friday.
Rudolph Hanson is going to work
for Carl Johnson this summer.
Carl Oppegaard drove to Valley
City Wednesday to bring out some
house furnishings, his father also
came out again.
o. P. Emerson hauled hogs to Hast
ings Friday
o. Skrettingland and Tom Amund-
son hauled wheat from NJ Oppegaard's
farm Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Selbo, NJ. J. Moe and
Mr.. and Mrs. O. B. Skonnord visited
at o. Holbergs Sunday.
c. w. Erickson was in Hastings Sat.
urday.
L. S. Nordgaard was in Valley City
Friday.
ODscar Berg has been sick with the
humps lately.
Thomas Skorpen called at Meadow
Creek farm Sunday evening.
The West Prairie Percheron Horse
Co., will meet at Meadow Greek Farm
Friday afternoon.
c. w. Erickson made short call at
Gangestad's Wednesday.
o. Selbo, Haakon Billet, H. E.
Gangestad, C. Nordgaard, Mrs. Carl
Johnson and Mrs. Nordgaard were
Valley City business callers Satur-
day
Karn and Agnes Skorpen took a
walk down to Selbo's Sunday.
Willie Velure visited Gangestad's
one evening last week.
c. Hamstad drove to Hastings one
day last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Gregerson took drive
down in the Valley Sunday.
Mrs. NJ. J. Moe returned from Val
ley City Tuesday where she has been
visiting for several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. S. Nordgaard were
Valley City shoppers Monday.
Henry Peterson took three head of
cattle to Valley City Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Erickson visited
Carl Johnson Sunday.
Signe Falstad visited Gangestad's
Monday.
Lawrence Velure was in Hastings
Wednesday.
Severt Sickness was caller at the
county hub Monday.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-04-10

SEED OATS FOR SALE-15OO bush
els choice White Russian Oats, free
from foul seed, 40c per bushel;
also dry wood at $500 and $500 per
cord. c. Schweinler Farm, / mile
south of Valley City 4-10-3tw
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-04-10

Hagbert Halverson who was recent
ly operated on at the Riverside hospi-
tai for appendicitis is reported as get
ting along nicely. 49,.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-04-10
ESIRAYED

One three year old black mare from
my farm, Sec. 4, Green Township, Z
miles southwest of Valley City. No
tify Matt Loendorf, Valley City, N. D.
4-9-6td-3-10-3tw*
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-28
HEART AND
HOME PROBLEMS
sy Ms. EIIzabeth rhompson.

Dear Mrs. Thompson: ask you for
a few words of consolation. I am a
man of Sc and greatly in love with a
girl of 81. She always seemed to think
a great deal of me, but was going with
another young man to whom she be-
came engaged. She has now broken
her engagement with him. Although
we are far apart, I correspond with
her and have lately told her how dear
" love her. She is my ideal of a
woman and 1 know l could never love
another as love her. She writes me
that we can't be anything but friends.
How can I get her to love me2 She
says she is always glad to get my let
tiers and that seem like a brother to
her She has great confidence in me.
Would it be proper to send her a
bouquet of flowers?
BROKENHEARTED
Many a good man has loved a good
woman who can only return the feel
ings of a friend. Be thankful that
she is your friend, anyway
But perhaps you can win her love
by being patient and showing her
many pretty little attentions Send
her flowers by all means. If you can
afford it, leave an order with florist
in her town to deliver to her a cor
sage bouquet every Saturday so that
she may have it to wear to church on
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-28

Sunday Have a card attached to each
bouquet bearing your name and COM
pliments.
By he-way-when you told her you
loved her, did you ask her to marry
your. Did you tell her you could give
her a good home and would try your
level best to make her comfortable and
happy?
Dear Mrs. Thompson: We are two
pals, II and IS years of age. d.
One of us is a brunette and wants TO
know if a light-haired gentleman
would make a good match, being de-
sirable in every other way. GIVE
have always heard that people who
look alike will marry. Is this so? CD
DO young men admire girls who dote
on styles? (G-When a young man
bushes when he meets a girl, it is a
sign he loves her? (5)-Is jealousy a
sign of love?
PERCY AND COZY.
G)-It's a mans good qualities, not
the color of his hair, which count in
the making of a good husband. o.
Look at the married people you see
and judge for yourself. GA young
man rather admires stylish looking
girl, but he doesn't want her to think
style and nothing else. (4)-Some
young. men blush whenever they see
any girl (5)-People who really love
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-28
THE CAMP FIRE GIRLS
or THE GULF

The Camp Fire Girls, of Warrington,
will go on a hike on Saturday, with
their guardian, Miss May Wheat, TAX
ing the steamer Morrison, and going
over to Fort Pickens, from which point
they will walk to the life saving sta
ton.
This camp is known as the Camp
Fire Girls of the Gulf, and since Or
ganization last August they have en-
joyed some fine times together and
the outdoor life has done them great
good physically and mentally.
Miss Wheat, the guardian of the
order, is an enthusiastic leader. and the
fourteen girls who compose the camp
are ardent and devoted followers. 1t is
the plan for the girls to prepare their
own lunch, which they will take with
them, and il the weather is good they
will enjoy the long hike.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-28
THE SHAKESPEARE CLUB TO
CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY.

The Shakespeare tclub was enter
tanned yesterday AFTERNOON at the home
of Mrs. Victor F. Ball5 com North Pala-
fox, and while the meeting was a
small one it was very pleasant, the
club members enjoying the study and
discussion of the third act of King
Lear Mrs. Balkconl leading. At the
next meeting Miss Mabel Green will
lead. The place of meeting has not
vet been decided upon.
The anniversaries of the Shake
speare club are always made occasions
for a beautiful observance of the day
and a reception usually features the
anniversary This year. on April 23rd.
the club will celebrate the birth of
the Bard of Avon with a reception and
probably program as well.
Last year the club was entertained
at the home of the president with a
large reception, and the members are
looking forward with no small degree
of pleasure to the anniversary this
year.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-28
MODERN METHODS OF
STUDY IN PUBLIC SCHOOLS.

DIR. j. H. Phillips, of Birmingham,
Ala, is one of the foremost educators
of the South. This is what he had
to say in an interview recently, on
modern school methods:
THE modern idea of giving the child
little home work, in a measure, has
come from a demand made more es-
sentially by parents. We have found
that it is an excellent idea. It has
proven very successful in it's purpose.
For instance, take two grades under
one teacher; one of them, say, four and
half months in advance of the
other. While one of these grades is
reciting the other has it's study period.
Now then the idea is this; suppose
the children who are studying, are di-
verted by the grade which is in reci-
tation, as has been suggested what is
the result? The child who is listening
to the recitation, in many instances,
learns as much from the recitation as
he would from his own recital of the
lesson. The consequence is, that the
pupil has an opportunity to be pro-
NOTED and make an advance which
otherwise might have been retarded
had he been in a different grade and
under a different teacher. There is a
tendency on the part of some teachers
not to promote the bright pupil. It is
sort or an emotional attitude, admit;
the teacher is loathe to part with a
bright pupil, and send him on to an
other teacher, but if he is in a lower
grade, under her jurisdiction, it is very
natural for her to promote him to a
higher grade and still have him under
her control.
From the fourth grade up there is
considerably more home work given to
the pupil than is generally under
stood" DIR. Phillips continued. TN the
high school, a great deal of study is
necessary at home. OF course what
one pupil could master in an hours
time. others take two hours to master.
so that the time set for that sort of
thing can only be estimated according
to the individual Under the fourth
grade comparatively little work IS
given the child at home. The parent
often demands this because as they
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-28
THE MONTGOMERY TO
LEAVE ON MONDAY.

The cruiser Montgomery, which has
been in Pensacola water all winter,
will leave on Monday, and officers who
have made so many friends during
their several visits to Pensacola will
be greatly missed in social and club
circles. Among those on the Mont
gomery who have enjoyed the hospi-
tally of the city and have extended
many courtesies aboard ship are Com
maflder Kaiser, Lieut.. ]. P. Murdoch,
paymaster, Dallas Wainwright, and
Ensigns Nichols, Battle, McKittrick,
Ragout, Evans, Chase and PARROT.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-28
A CHANDLER
LADY TESTIFIES
Makes a Few Plain State.
ments Regarding Past
Troubles, Which Are
Very Interesting.

Chandler, Okla,-"For six years, ]
suffered with severe pains in the pit of
my stomach, back and Sides" writes
Mrs. Ella Flowers, from this place 81
tried several different medicines, but
did not get any relief
When I first wrote you for advice, I
thought was past help, but can truth
fully say that Cardui, the woman's
tonic, relieved me at once. gained at
least 10 pounds, and everybody says I
look so much better.
1 hardly know how to thank you, for
the good that Cardui has done me.
If you think that the publication of
this letter will be the means of In
ducing other suffering women TO try
Cardui. publish IT by all means"
There are thousands Of women to-
cay, suffering from some form of
= oTnanly trouble. Are you of this
rumber? II so. have you tried Cardui.
as Mrs. Flowers did? Have you read
her symptoms? Do they seem similar
20 yours? Cardui made her we'll, as
it has made many other ladies well.
why shouldn't it make you well. too?
we think it will. Try it,
1t is a gentle remedy. prepared from
natures roots and herbs with no bad
after effects.
Get a bottle of Cardui. today.
At the nearest drug store.
N B-Write to- Chattanooga Medicine
Co, Ladies' Advisory Dept. Cha ttanooga,
Tenn.. for Special Instructions on your
case and 64-page book, Home Treatment
Tor Women" sent In plain wrapper.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-28
WHILE WE'RE HERE.

To make life sweeter while we're here
Is not so bad a thing, my dear,
To make life more a path of rose
For crippled knee and aching toes.
To make life better than it seemed
For those whose very hearts are
steamed
In daily struggle. strife and care,
In squalid rooms, mid fetid air,
To lift one shadow, light one gloom,
Within one window set some bloom.
Or in a heart plant one small seed
TO crowd out afterwhile a weed,
Is not so bad a thing, indeed.
To make life mellower while we're out
To walk and talk and CAD about,
To make life moro q breath of
spring
With all its joy of flower and wing
TO make life more a happy gleam
And not a haunting, horrid dream.
To make life to some souls despair
A thing worth while as here we fare.
To make life better. kinder, true
Is not so bad thing to do.
To make it lovelier, happier, strong,
wrong,
TO change a sigh to a song.
So rauch to do, so much undone,
So many things to be begun;
So great the need, SO small the
gift,
While all the while around us drift
The hungering voices and the wild
OF ancient sorrow, OF the child,
The Towering womanhood we've
made
Beside the roaring loom to fade,
The babe to sicxen at a breast
Dry for the aching want of rest:
- To make this sweeter, better. dear,
To help to change 1t while we're
here
Why. If but one rose we can strew
Before the feet that ache twill do.
Or IL but one ray we can bring
TO make a heart behold the spring.
Your rose and mine will make 1t
two
And thus, my dear, the stored king
Beheld how all his ducats grew!
The Bentztown Bard, in BALTIC. Sun.