davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-28
| Electrical and

~ ASSNAAN eAA anu
ers.
p house, OF, rather, in the working
is actually laboratory, where I
shaped instruments. and flowers
gigantic through electricity.
endoUs spark flashes with a crack
two big copper pieces, which ali.
me.
ne mysterious voice whispers in my
i'd, | will come, presently"
ter of the house appears on the
iriously.
sized man, with sympathetic fea-
S have prodigious vivacity. You
IN has an entire confidence in him
he has made up his mind to solve
blem bust be solved.
is really the most extraordinary
p ever seen. In this corner they
r.. A freshly plucked rose vanishes
intos tae liquid. A slug becomes as
breaks as a stone would do when
liquid. In another apparatus, the
bugh a tube at a speed of one hun.
hour, sets wood on fire.
II. the heart of an animal continues
during hours through electric
Nee the blood liquefying after the
bad an hour or so.
lsieur KNAPP, looking at his watch.
.dining-room; our guests are wait
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-28
A Delightful Dinner Perfectly Served
by Electric Walters.

Every flower of the centre.pece is a little sun in
ITSELF and the violets the table are like many little
stars.
Suddenly, at the end of the liable, a silver trap
opens, and the soup tureen appears 1t moving
Immediately, and stops before the lady who sits at
the side of the table. Everyone is visited by the be-
wtched tureen, which winds its way round in order
to offer the lade to every guest When all are served
the tureen disappears down the hole through which it
came. and the meal continues without a single SER
want being seen. Trays go from to another of
u.s. on which we put our plates and spoons and in an
Instant they disappear. A few seconds later clean
plates and forks appear tray. which goes round
the table and stops at every guest If you any
thing you Immediately get it by look or a gesture
We cannot understand that.
We profit by short absence of Monsieur KNAPP to
run to his chair and inspect 1t thoroughly. But we
can discover nothing. One of strikes a match, to
show light under part of the table, where surely the
clue to the mystery must be found We look anxiousy
under 1t, but in vain. Just are all busily en-
gagged In looking under the table Monsieur KNAPP comes
In He begins laughing heartily and then we hear the
voice of the steward saying through the lustre LAS
did not see anybody sGs about put the light"
Nevertheless visit tc the underneath part of
the table has not been without result We have
the electric foot warmers which can light or put
out with ones foot by little button
Tell the lustre," says Monsieur KNAPP, ito cheer us
with little music" l speak to the lustre
Without any delay, hear the piano playing quite
by ITSELF an unusual masterpiece.
Then comes the good wine the bottle circuates
round the table and stops before me. press on
little lever and my glass is full. Two ladies make
sign that they do not wish for wine and the hottie
does not stop before them. As for me- ! beckon for
1t to come again and 1t comes directly to me- really
cannot understand it.
Now the dessert appears on a gorgeous DISH and
all at once
Mountain advocate., 1913-11-28

dairying, because people understand
the governing conditions OF these
industries aud see the point OF such
laws readily.
ITO succeed in the United States
forestry must be so closely allied
with numbering that neither forester,
lumbermap, nor the public makes
any distinction. This being true,
the need is to teach the principles of
the business from start to finish.
Every process, its cost, and its rela.
ton to other processes and to the
final price of the product should be
common knowledge. The education
Of the public along these lines is the
greatest need in forestry today.
Mountain advocate., 1913-11-28
KENTUCKY
Mining Institute
Mid-Winter Meeting
Lexington, KY, Dec. Sth
1913,
College of Mines NetIiur8y.
State University.
PROGRAM

Meeting Called to Order at 1880 p m
Address Of Welcome: Judge Henry S
Barker, President of the Stat,
Univercity.
Response: w. l.. Moss, Presidet o
the Institute.
Papers: "The Clinkering of Mixed
Goals Under High TIE mperature,'
r. D. Quickel, Fuel Agent of the
Cincinnati Southern Railway.
problems Encountered in Mining
Goals in the Western CoalGeld OF
Kentucky" Newell G. Afford, Asst.
Ing. of the St. Bernard Mining
Co., Darlington, KY.
"The Use Of Gasoline Motors in Coal
Mines" W. c. Whitco NIB, General
Manager ofthe Geo. D. Whitcomb
Co., Rochelle, ILL.,
"The Oil Fields of Northeastern,
KY, DR.. S. X. Collier, West Liber-
ty, Ky.
Safeguards in the Use of Electricity
in Mines" Prof W. E. Freeman,
State University of Kentucky.
"The Bearing of Coal Mining on
Local History" Otto a. Rothert
Louisville. Nv.
Address: 1.-THE Importance OF the
Coming Session OF the Legislature
to the Mining Industry ct the
State" Senator Joe +. Bosworth,
Middlesboro, Ky.
THE SMOKER-Tendered bv the
Mining Society of the College OF
Mines and Metallurgy. Refresh
ments.
Topics Suggested for Discussion
mime Accidents:-(a) What con-
Stitutes a mime accident"
To- When is death a fatal
mine accident" (cl What
constitutes a SERIOUS" mine ac-
cident: I'D What accidents
should be reported for the Mine
Inspectors records?
2-Shall there he a First Aid Con.
test at the annual meeting? II
so. when and where?
3-M iscellaneous
Mountain advocate., 1913-11-28
FOREST NOTES.

Eastern manufac turers are look
ing to the northwest for hardwoods
for the manufacture of clothes pins.
Birch is particularly wanted.
The Panama canal commission
has requested the forest service to
inspect the timber being creosoted
at Seattle and Tacoma for the COM
mission.
The net receipts from the national
forests of Washington and Oregon
during the past four months
amounted $1l5.620, an increase of
II per cent over receipts for the
same period last year
OF the two million trees to be
planted on the national forests of
Montana and northern Idaho during
the present fiscal year, one.half have
been set out this fall and the rest
will be put in next spring.
A thoroughly up.to-date sawmill
with a capacity of 10000 board
feet a day has been erected, on the
south coast Of Mindanao island. 1t
is OF American make throughout.
and uses the modern bandsaw.
This is only one OF several such mills
in the Philippines.
Mountain advocate., 1913-11-28

A person OF our knowing was ask.
ed TO return thanks at his friends
table. where he spent the day,
when he. as best he could, complied
with the request, as follows
Lord bless these loaves and
fishes; but do not excuse these dirty
dishes; scrutinize with care the
bread to see what's within that S
dead; with this creek water mix
some wine, or something else that's
more divine, and make us thankful
Tor all combined. We still would
if it be fair to eat our butter with
out hair. We would for all our
thspksreturn. the madam here dom
care a duru."
Mountain advocate., 1913-11-28
First Methodist Church

The Rev. o. G.. Ragan, District
Superintendent of the Lexington
District of Kentucky Conference
of the M. K. Church will preach
at the First NJ. +. Church Sun
day morning at 10 AS o'clock. The
communion service will follow
the sermon.
The first Quarterly Conference
will be held in the afternoon at
, 100 o'clock. All of the officials
are especially requested to be
present.
Mountain advocate., 1913-11-28
Small Blaze

On last Friday night at 1000
o'clock the alarm of fire wa 5
sounded and il was a sure enough
fire. Mr., I. +. Faulkners barn to-
gether with It's contents was to-
tally destroyed; Mr.. Faulkner was
on the scene just in time to save
his horses. We do not know the
exact loss but We would Judge
ID Ia be at least S2OCO.OO with nc
insurance at all.
Mountain advocate., 1913-11-28
TAKE NOTICE.

We are going 10 reduce prices for
all the mouth of December and will
save you from 10 To 80 cents on
every dollar spent with US.
We will not open our store ON
December 10Th. and possibly not un-
all January list. as we will be max
my an inventory, and we want you
10 buy all the goods you can from
us so ps 20 make the job short.
fARKEs MERCANTILE CO..
BARBouRvlLI.E. Ky.
Mountain advocate., 1913-11-28
LAUNDERING Greatest
Manufacturing Industry,

Washington, Nov. 20.-Accordins
to +. T. Allen, of Portland, Oregon
numbering is the greatest American
manufacturing industry and is ex
ceeded only by agriculture in sup
plying the essentials Of life. In ar
address before the conservation con
gress today Mr.. Allen called atten
ton to the comparative lack of the
public's knowledge Of the economics
of subjects which touch each indivi.
dual so closely as forestry and lum.
bering.
MIR. All.n is forester of the West.
ern forestry and conservation asso-
citation, an organization of lumber
men whose principal activity is the
protection of their holdings from
fire. A large part Of the associa
tons efforts are directed to making
the public realize the loss which each
individual suffers. directly and iudi.
rectly, from forest destruction. In
this connection he pointed out that
forest preservation cannot be con.
Quoted wholly by business managers
or boards OF directors. at is a
mutual cooperative enterprise" he
said, requiring daily participation
by all concerned. Tie American
forest policy must exist not because
a few say it should, but because a
majority of citizens understand
what is needed and why it is needed
and put the policy into effect"
"The only reason the average citi-
zen does not realize the Importance
of forestry and does not give it the
same active and intelligent interest
that he gives his home town pro.
blems is that he cannot see it so
clearly. The very immensity and
importance of the lumber industry
causes its several processes OF grow
ing, manufacturing, and distribut-
ing to be conducted separately, and
this coniuses the public mind. DIFF
ferent communities see different
parts OF the whole process. but get
no thorough grasp OF forest econo-
mics.
In many little German village
the whole community sees the for
est grow. cut. manufactured and
used. Those who do not actually
participate serve or supply those
who do, Their forestry needs no
propaganda. The people could not
understand the need for it any more
than of propaganda Tor raising
wheat for making bread.
"We talk too much about forests
as though they were an end in them
selves. We might Just as well talk
only of land when trying to i'm
prove agricultural conditions. or OF
water when urging the protection
and propagation Of food fishes.
The average citizen must be brought
to consider all forest production and
all forest use as little or no different
from the production and use Of any
necessary crop, obviously to be en-.
couraged and stabilized on a perma-
nent basis profitable to all concern
ed. Whether he is private citizen
or a law maker serving private citi-
Gems, he must be familiar with all
the factors. AS long as he thinks
an uncut forest is forestry. and that
such forestry is good aud all lum-
bering bad. there viii be no real pro.
gress.
"rhere is little trouble 10 passing
laws Tor the protection and advancs
Of agriculture. horsisaltars. and
Mountain advocate., 1913-11-28

Barbourville Chapter, Royal
Arch Masons, will meet in call
session Saturday afternoon. Nov.
Goth, to confer degrees. A largs
attendance Is expected, ar
visitors always welcome
w. W. Tinsley. Sc
Mountain advocate., 1913-11-28

Every one 10 now getting ready
to nail an overweight package Of
nervous prostration TO store and
postal clerks a. a holiday gii,
Mountain advocate., 1913-11-28

herewith good likeness OF oN CHARLES DAVIS the
Sachem'of the Reservation of Kentucky, Imp, NJ
Mr. Davis this Stump having
Junior Sycamore and Great Senior Sycamore lac max
Chtancy that he fills and there
been Rdman Kentucky that has been loved
Great Sachem
only Redman but he Odd Fellow and X T.
feel proud has mild disposition with those
day life So his goodness and gntness his brothers
Fratenal Societies everyone
spot in his heart for Charley"
Mountain advocate., 1913-11-28

reports that they have completed
their Investigations Of alleged viola
tons Of the law in Knox County
and are now ready to adjourn. all
OF which is most respectfully sub
mitted to this Honorable Court.
Mountain advocate., 1913-11-28

W. d. King.
Foreman.
w. d King, James Bullock,
]. McMesser, Eli Bolton.
c. f. Nuckles. lake Phipps,
Nelson Jones, ]. T. Edwards,
Scott Sanitt, Geo. Johnson,
c. N. Pope, Nelson Bingham.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-11
REDMEN WILL PUT
INDIANS IN CAMP

The Improved Order Of Red Men,
Hawaiian Tribe, No. l. announces,
much to the delight Of the Elks, who
appreciate the cooperation Of the
gentlemen of the former order in the
great Carnival stunt, that it will put
a lunch of indians into the Roar
ing Camp" exhibition on the Bishop
Let. opposite the Young Hotel, on the
evenings OF February 21st and 22d,
when the days OF 40" will be repro
duced with all the finishing touches
of delight and effect for which the
Elks are so justly famous.
The Red Men will appear in Indian
costume, not the full regalia of their
order, of course, because that is not
according to rules and regulations, but
they will make a show that will draw
lot of attention and the Elks are
tickled to think that their support
has been contributed to the Carnival's
success.
At 5 o'clock this afternoon. at Elks'
hall there will be a meeting of all
the Roaring Camp" committees. with
Col. J. Walter Jones in the chair.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-11
FAMILY ROW OBE
AIRED IN THE
COURTS

Charges and COunter-Charges be-
tween brOtherS-in-law. each accusing
the other OF assault and battery as the
result of a fistiCuff at Fort and King
streets yesterday afternoon, will be
torial board of health Thursday after
noon. The trouble between J. E. San
tOs. q health inspector. and NJ. V. de
CoitO, bOokkeeper for the Mutual Tel
ephone Company, is believed by Dr.
Pratt, president OF the health board
to be chiefly a family row.
For that reason the merits of the
quarrel. alleged to have arisen over
statements by the inspector that his
brother-in-law was a leper, will not
be given much attention by the health
authorities. But the fact that the
street brawl of yesterday occurred
when Santos was in his official uni
form, and on a spot not within the
district in which he was supposed to
be on duty, will be discussed and may
result in a severe reprimand or pos
sibly discharge of the inspector.
The details Of the imbroglio were
brought to DR.. Pratt's attention this
morning but he refused to assume the
responsibility of making a decision,
and therefore the subject will be TAX
en- before the board. Complaints were
entered today bv both parties, de
Coito. being represented by Attorney
E. c: Peters. The latter was instruct
ed to prepare formal charge against
the inspector, for presentation to the
board
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-11
LIVE STOCK FOR
ISLAND PORTS

Live stock for a number Of island
Iorts i: en- route from San Fran iscO
and Puget Sound in the Ma son N.vi-
AIlion steamer Hilonian that is due II
arrive at Honolulu, the first port Of
cali on or about February l.. accord
,ng TO I late Hireless message receiI-
d today at the agency Of Castle an
Cooke.
The Hilonian in clearing from the
Sound was supplied with a fill ship
nent of caIeo including 400 tons for
honolulu, 275 tons Port Allen. $50 tons
Nahului, 725 tons Hilo and 49, ton
h Ganapali.
The horses and - head mules
are intended for several islands rorts.
The Hilonian will BE- given shin,
rrents Of sugar at Tie several ports to
call. 1t is possible that the steamer
will be dis patched from HiIo for San
francisco direct
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-11
COMMITTEES OF
PARADE NAMED

Officials and committees of the 1918
Floral Parade have been all named
now The list announced is as fol-
lows:
Director general-Senator Charles
F. Chillingworth; secretary, George F.
Henshall
Committees on Waikiki regatta and
reproduction of the landing of Kane
hameha-John Wise, chairman; Aleck
May, Duke Kahanamoku, Alexander
Hume Ford, A. Knoll; Eli ]. Crawford,
secretary.
Automobile section, Floral Parade
S. A. Walker, chairman; Mrs H. G..
Noonan, Mrs. C. S. Holloway, Mrs. J.
NJ Dowsett, f. H. Paris, E. E. Dodge,
Gus Schuman,. H. S. Gray, Harold B.
Giffard.
Horse-drfven floats - Hon. John
Hughes, chairman; Eben P. Low, A.
P. Taylor, M. C. Pacheco, George
Yamada, w. Y. Kwai Fong, John
Wise.
Racing events - Robert Horner,
chairman; R. w. Single. A. A. Will
der, Frank Halstead, Walter Dilling-
ham, A. Rice; John E. O'Connor, Sec
rotary.
Autocycle section - o. B. Guest,
chairman; J. B. Ponte, H. B. Brown,
E. V. Todd.
Princess section-Miss Lucy Ward.
Military section - Col. ]. w. Jones,
adjutant general National Guard.
Bicycle sectional. @. Marcallino,
K. Yoshikawa.
Committee on banners and badges
Elmer E. Cheatham, chairman; George
K. Stein. Chas. D. Wright.
Japanese section A. K. OZawa,
chairman; Y. Akai, D. Yonekura, NJ
Kawahara, Y. Takakuwa, 8. Sheba, H.
Tsurushima, K. Haida, l. Katsuki, K.
Matsumoto, D. Nagatani, T. Katsunu-
ma, S. Takahashi, M. Komeya, K. Hi
yama, NJ. Yamashiro, X. Kawasaki
Comic section Henry Vierra,
chairman.
Marching section-Hon. Lorrin An
drews, chairman.
Chinese section-Chu Gem.
Reviewing stand-Hon Ed Towse.
Marshall. NJ. Brown, twenty aids
not yet appointed.
Auto races-Gus. Schaefer.
Finance COMMUNICATION. R. w.
Single, chairman; E. A. Berndt, sec
rotary; A. W. T. Bottomley, treasurer;
DR.. W. c. Hobby, Chas. R. Hemenway,
Fred w. Waldron
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-11

s'.I think I suffered every pain a wo-
man could before I began taking Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and
l think it saved this baby's life, as l
lost my first one.
"My health has been very good ever
since, and praise your medicine to all
my friends. Mrs. VERNA WILKES,
r. F. D. No. l, Plattsburg, Miss.
The darkest days of husband and wife
are when they come to look forward to
a childless and lonely old age.
Many wife has found herself inca
pable of motherhood owing to some
arrangement of the feminine system,
often durable by the proper remedies.
In many homes once childless there
are now children because of the fact
that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound makes women normal.
II you want special advice write to
Lydia e. Pinkham Medicine Co. (cOnfl.
deutiaD Lynn, Mass. Your letter will
be opened, read and answered by o
woman and held in strict confidence.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-11
LIBERTY HAS
BEST SHOW EVER

The people of this city cannot pos
sibly ask for better show than is on
the boards at the Liberty these even
ings. 1t is fully two hours long, and
every minute of it is entertaining. The
house was packed to the doors last
night, but this cannot be laid to the
fact thai the Bijou is closed while
preparations are being made Tor The
Devil" which will be put on Wednes-
day evening at that popular playhouse.
Each act at the Liberty is in a class
bv itself and it is the best in that class,
and on top Of all the vaudeville and
musical stunts there is series Of the
best and steadiest movies shown that
Honolulu people ever looked at.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-11
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, FIRST
Circuit Territory of Hawaii In


Circuit. Territory of Hawaii. In
Probate-at Chambers, No. go. In
the Matter of the Estate of Dang
Young alias Dang Chock Qu0n. de-
ceased. Order of Notice of Petition
for Allowance of Accounts. determin-
ing Trust and Distributing the Estate.
On reading and filing the petition
and accounts of Ching Shat, Executor
OF the last will and testament of Dang
Young, alias Dang Check Quon, de-
ceased, wherein petitioner asks to be
allowed S5422.15 and charged with
$583492. and asks that the same be
examined and approved, and that a
final order be made of Distribution of
the remaining property to the persons
thereto entitled and diScharging petit
toner and sureties from al further
responsibility herein:
1t is Ordered. that Monday. the cath
Gay of March, a. n. 1913. at 9 O'Clock
A NJ. before the Judge presiding at
Chambers CT said Court at his Court
Room. in Honolulu, County Of Homo
lulu. be and the same hereby is ap-
pointed the time and place for hear
ing said Petition and Accounts. and
that all persons interested may then
and there appear and show cause, if
any they have. why the same should
not he granted.
BY the Court:
t5eaD J. A. DOMINIS.
Clerk
Dated the 10th day OF February,
1913
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-11

At the adjourned annual meeting of
the shareholders of the Mutual Tele-
phone Company, Limited, held at the
office CT the Company in Honolulu,
T. H., February 10th, 1918, the follow
ing officers and Directors were elect
ed to serve for the ensuing year:
Il. F. Bishop ..............Pr President
Chas. II. Atherton. LIST Vice-President
J. r. Gait ....... I'd Vict-President
J. A. Balch .............T Treasurer
John WateThouse ..........S Secretary
who together with F. Klamp and r.
A. Cooke constitute the Beard of Di-
rectors, and o. Omsted. Auditor.
JOHN WATERHOUSE,
Secretary.
Honolulu. Feb 18th, 1918.
o467-Feb. II, IA. Il. %, "a, %, Mar.
3, s.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-11
NEW TO-DAY
NOTICE OF ELECTION OF
OFFICERS.

Mutual Telephone Company, Ltd.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-11
THE DEAREST
BABY
Mrs. Wilkes Fondest Hopes
Realized-Health, Hap
piness and Baby.

Plattsburg, Miss Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound has proved
very beneficial to me, for now / am well
and have a sweet, healthy baby, and
our home Is happy.
II was an invalid from nervous pros
tration, indigestion and female troubles.