davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-23

. A. good bet II you lose is q myth
which hangs on better than most of
the ancient stuff.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-23
r DAKOTA Apples.

There are many things that cannot
be grown successfully in North Da-
kota, and many things which it would
be folly to try to persuade people
could be grown here. This Is not a
tropical or sub-tropical state, and the
growing Of tropical and sub-tropical
fruits and plants had better be left to
those localities fitted by nature for
that purpose. But North Dakota can
raise her " apples. and there is no
good reason why she Is not doing it.
We do not maintain that this state
can profitably grow apples for export.
Such a thing may be possible, but we
doubt It. But We can and should
raise all the early fall apples that we
need for local use. Apples are raised
ana ripened all over the state, clear up
to the Canadian boundary. This year
hal not been an unusually good one
for apples. but the fruit has been ripe
for weeks. and the first killing frost
has just occurred.
The apples raised in this section are
practically all what are known as fall
apples. az distinguished from the later
and harder winter fruit. But the
fruit that ripens here Is unusually
sound n firm, and would keen well
into the winter. The chief need for
he growing of It is shelter. This can
be provided by means Of the grove
that should be growing on every farm
n with such a grove there. Is no rea
ION IN the world why every North Da.
skota farm should not produce it's few
barrels OF apples for the consumption
OF the family. The cost Of raising thu
fruit would be nex to nothing, and
its value would be inestimable.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-23

even. though there are not 80 many,
I'm happy to say. I saved mostly in
dimes and quarters"
Frank came and put his hands on
her shoulders. Dear Wife," he said,
IN a tone he used rarely and which
Harriet loved. we'll buy that lot in
Your name And we'll have the house.
Ill show you that 1 can save, too.
Wen have 1t free and clear. since
that Is the way you want it. When I
see tina money there in your lap and
think of the countless sacrifices you've
made to save it. while. He stopped.
Harriet leaned back against him,
glowing. ooh. I didn't mind the
skimping." she declared. I'm Scotch,
and the love of ecemony was born in
me. There's one thing. though, ]
didn't count on when 1 was planning
Tor a. home. / never reckoned you'd
De 80 pleased as you are or. that"
'isiYour practical demonstration Of
what niekelss and dimes could do
would be able to convert. me to- say
ing? Well. I'm converted. And iii
show you yet" He pulled his purse
from. his pocket and dropped it 'upon
the lapful of coin. Hereafter YOU
shall manage the whole pay en-.
velope. Harriet. There's what's left
from the last one. I see I can trust
you. with 1t better than I. can trust
myself. And now let's. see about buy
ing that lot"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-23

Headquarters for
New FAN Suits and
Coats
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-23

And you saved all this" Franz
said. He lifted a handful of the coir
and stared at it dazedly. You saved
that against u time of need-m.
qodt"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-23

ing about that he was not to be trust.
ed by any shopkeeper. He was no
exactly dishonest, but he was delin-
quent. His wife, however. was a Gus.
toner whom the butcher. the baker
and the candlestick maker delighted
to e She always knew what she
wanted. drove a close bargain. but
paid cash.
Harriet" Frank said one day
after they had had some trouble with
their landlord and were contemplat.
ing q change Of residence, "if ] had
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-23

-
+" THE RAGTINE MUSE. /.
20
Case Of. Inertia.
When the shades Of night have fed,
How l hate to leave my bed!
Seems as II 1t wuzn't right,
For I sit up late at night.
An when breakfasts ready.
Like to sit an eat an sigh;
Don't see why I shouldn't stay
Till I wish to 30 away.
Dinner Is my fav'rite meal:
When I'm eatin' It I feel
That I never want to quit,
Only there's too much Of I'll
An when I can't eat no more,
Ma, she stomps upon the floor
An sez; Ian sakes! Move from
Fore you take root in your: chairi".
Then I sit an smoke an read
Why the flying hours speed
Till it's midnight. How I dread
To get up an go to bedi
No ambition? Yes, Stree!
/ shu'd like to be a tree!
Jist to stand around an grow
An watch people come an go!
A good bet II you lose is q myth
which hangs on better than most Of
the ancient stuff.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-23

Il o ask a boy. the meanest- man
ts the dog catcher.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-20
LOCAL AND GENERAL

Staged upon the green terrace IN
der the aig2Foba trees opposite the
main BUILDING al the kamehameha
girls schooi, the cantata A Garden
OF Japan was presented Saturday
evening 10y the students of the insti-
tdtion. The affair was a success and
Ithe musical numbers exceptionally
well rendered.
John Clifford, the young local Violin
list, Will leave Tor the coast IL the Viii
hoimina tomorrow. For the next two
years Clifford plans to study in Oak
land under his former instructor, En-
nest Paul Allen. after which he will
probably go To Europe To complete mis-
studies. Clifford is the son Of Mr.. ind
Mrs. W. l.. Clifford Of ManOa.
Territorial Treasurer ID. L: Conk-
ling yesterday approved and signed rhG
corporate charter Of the Waianae
Protestant Church, thereby, among
other things. permitting the organizs-
tioa TO Increase its property TO S20150
in value. The preSent property of the
organization, which includes a church
lot and building Ut Waianae. is valued
at $1,000
DR.. Joseph Smith. the Methodist
evangelist who has been giving Sc
rieS of addresses in the local churches,
was rendered farewell banquet by
the Filipinos of the Home Mission and
Church Extension Association ar he
mission headquarters last evening.
DR.. Smith left on the Tenyo Maru .his
morning for San Francisco, en- route
to Seattle. e.
Ground was broken for the altar
size or the new St. Peters church on
Emma street Eva of Beretania by the
members of the eleventh annual con-
vocation OF the Protestant Episcopal
church yesterday afternoon. The first
spadeful of earth was turned by
Bishop Restarick, after which the old
os, and youngest of the Chinese con
gIegation lent a hand.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-20
FREE SUGAR TRUTHS
TERSELY TOLD IN AID

Many are the ways struck upon by
the sugar men in Washington to drive
home the fact that free sugar means
ruin to the American Industry. Ore
OF the latest innovations comes in the
form of quarter-page advertisement
in the Washington Times of April Is.
In this advertisement it is charged
that the sugar market of the world is
controlled by 4 gigantic trust.
The words of the advertisement are
rs follows:
They say that the American con
sumner should buy his sugar in the
worlds market
THE facts are that the worlds mar.
ket is controlled by the biggest trust
on earth, the Brussels Convention,
When all our sugar is bought from this
trust and refined by eur own trust,
what will the price be?''
Get the facts"
The advertisement is signed by the
Domestic Sugar Producers, with head
quarters at Washington.
Marked copies of the issue are being
sent broadcast over the country.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-20
DAILY REMINDERS
Bungalows built cheap. Tel sls7-l

Bungalows built cheap. Tel. sl57.-
advertisement.
Order your soft drinks from the re-
liable Consolidated Soda Wofks.--ad-
vertisement.
Concrete sidewalk and stone curbing
put in reasonable. Telephone 2la7,--
advertisement.
When YOU buy ask for Green STAMPS
fake no others; they're valuable
advertisement
Wanted-Two more passengers for
around the island AT $500 Lewis
Stables and Garage Tel. 2Til, I'D,
vertisement
hold weekly auction sales of fru-
niture ami general merchandise ON
Thursdays al my rooms, Sachs block,
76 Beretania st. George V Jakins.-
advertisement.
Good for you, old scout. May
your shadow never grow. less, I've
been dumpy ell morning, but that
Owl you gave me makes me feel like
a new man
The new Dome toe In ladies' shoes
is quite the. hit ii this city. and Of
course Ye Royal Boot ShGp has been
the one 10 import them in many
feathers and styles. These shoes sell
fron 81 to So.
Everyone knows tie disadvantage
OF having a fountain pen that leaks
all over everything. That is why it's
nice to also know that the Hawaiian
News Co. sells the Moore Non.Leak-
able fountain pen.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-20
Morning on Change

The rise of Pines a quarter point
and the decline of Hawaiian CONNER
cial point since its last recorded
sale Friday were the two interesting
features of the stock market this
morning. ifz
/ A rumor passed along the street to-
ward noon that news had been re-
#ceived by sugar men here that Sen
ators Walsh and Simmons had bolted
the Democratic party and would vote
against free sugar with the minority.
The session was almost over before it
spread to the stock market, and con-
sequently did not materially affect the
sale of stocks. The receipt of the ca
Bile was denied by the man attributed
with receiving it.
Pines closed firm at 3S. 25, 81 rs be-
ing bid. One sale of 100 shares went
at 81 70, with buyers willing to take
more at that price. Olaa continued to
sell at l so, to which it declined Sat
urday, about 500 shares changing
hands at that figure. Forty shares of
Hawaiian Commercial went at 20. %,
being point less than it brought at
its last sale The session closed with
that price being asked for it, and 20
bid.
Between the sessions, Olaa, Pioneer,
Onomea and Hawaiian Commercial
sold in small lots. All but the latter
went at the price it brought the last
of the week.
=. Z IS
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-20
PERSONALITIES

MISS c. a. CARTER, while in San
Francisco, was registered at the Cole
NAL.
II. C. PAYNE and George N. Wilcox
are guests at the Hotel Stewart, San
Francisco.
MR.. AND MRS. c.. A. PEACOCK
are guests of the Union Square Hotel,
San Francisco.
ARTHUR w. COLLINS and wife
are visiting in San Francisco. They
are at the Fairmont
CONSUL S. KURUSU, who is en-
route to Washington to confer with
the Japanese ambassador on diplomat
ic matters, tarried few days in San
Francisco, where he was guest at
the Stewart
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-20
SALES


Between Boards-50 Pioneer, 1926;
100 Haw. Pine Co., 37.75; 100 Olaa,
$50; Is Olaa, 1.50; 10 Olaa, 1.5O; Is
Olaa, 1.50; 10 Olaa, 1.50.
Session Sales 10 .0Olaa, 1.50; %
Pioneer. 1925: 80 Olaa, $50; 20 H. C.
& 5. Co, 1925; 20 H. c. & S. Co.,
25.25; 25 Pioneer, 1925; 80 H. C. &
S. Co, 25.25; so Pioneer, 1926; 5
Pioneer 1925; 10 Onomea, 1000: %
Pioneer, 1925.
Sugar Quotations-8S degrees an.
alysis beets, IS. SAd. Parity, 3.95.
SO degrees centrifugals, 1923.
Notice-Ewa stock books closed
noon, Tuesday. May 20, 1913, to Sat
urday, May 81, inclusive.
Dividends-May 20, 1913-Haw. Ag
Co. 1.50. Pahang Rubber, TO-.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-20
Mfe 'F'1|!!!!14a,li|1D
WANTED.

Open to buy, all kinds of job lines
for spot cash. Call or write Lieb-
mans Bazaar, 13S3-S5-S7-S9 Emma
mr.. Vineyard. 505l-3t
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-20

Didier Mason, the aviator, and sew
eral others are being sought by the
United States government for being
concerned in a Mexican revolutionist
plot The revolutionists were trying
to equip an aeroplane squad to put
Huerta out of business.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-20
NEW TO-DAY
NOTICE.

Loyal Order of Moose will give a
picnic on June 1st, at the Peninsula,
10 which the general public is invited.
All kinds of games, including base
ball. children's sports and dancing.
The Hawaiian band will furnish the
music. Refreshments will be served
On the grounds, at medium rate. Spe-
cial train will leave the depot at $50
a. m. o39I-Ilt.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-20
Honolulu Stock EXCHANGE
MERCANTILE

e Tuesday. May -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-20

STAR-BULLETIN GIVES YOU
TODAY'S NEWS TODAY
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-20
FOR SALE.

Koa furniture, very old and in fine
condition.; highly polished; 3 bu-
reaus and one settee; 397 Vine
yard ST. 5551-3t.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-20

SEALED PROPOSALS, endorsed
Proposals for Two Gunners' Quar-
ters,'' will be received at the Bureau
of Yards and Docks, Navy Depart
ment. Washington, d. G., until II
O'Clock a. m, June %, 1913. and then
and there publicly opened. for two
gunners' quarters at the United
States Naval Magazine. Island of Ku-
ahua. Pearl Harbor. Hawaii Amount
available. $4,000. Plans and speci-
fications can be obtained on applica-
ton to the Bureau or to the Com
mandant of the Naval Station, Ho-
rolulu. Hawaii. VIM. NJ, SMITH,
Acting Chief of Bureau. May 3, 1913.
5551-May 30, q.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-20
SEALED PROPOSALS, endorsed

SEALED PROPOSALS., endorsed
Proposals for Two Officers Quar-
tiers, will be received at the Bureau
of Yards and Docks, Navy Depart
inent. Washington, d. c., until II
o'clock a. m, June IS. 1913, and then
and there publicly opened. for two
officers quarters at the Naval Sta
ton. Pearl Harbor. Hawaii. Amount
available, $4,000. Plans and specifi-
cations can be obtained on appiica-
ten TO the Bureau or to the Com
mandant of the naval station named
WM. NJ. SMITH, Acting Chief of Blu
reau, MAY g. 1913
5551. May, %, %.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-03-28
Aulnoruus department.

IA The steamer was moving very
slowly up the broad, swift river. Sew
eral miles ahead, where there was a
bend, a sharp point Of land projected
a considerable distance into the stream.
On the upper deck sat young couple,
engaged in earnest conversation. LII
cinda," he was saying, we've known
each other a long time, haven't weT'
Yes" she answered. Five or six
years at least, isn't it?" Il believe So"
Don't you think girl ought to know
a fellow pretty we'll by that time?"
why, yes, Of course" you've never
heard anything bad about me, have
you?" mo" And in five or six years
a young man ought to know a girl
pretty well, oughtn't he?" Il suppose
So" We've been together a good deal,
Lucinda" Then there was a long
pause. "And Of course you must have
suspected" Another protracted 81
lence. Anybody would naturally sus-
pect-though I've never been in a po.
sition until lately-and yet my mind
has been made up all the time-and l
can't tell you how much" Then Lu-
cinda spoke. Henry" she said, do
you know you remind me Of this steam
boat?" "Er-how?" 1T takes you such
a long time to reach the point. t."-Pres-
byterian Witness.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-03-28
LANDLORDS OF LONDON
Princely Incomes from Several Of the
Great Estates.

A speaker in the house Of commons
said the other day that Canada was
owned by a score or so Of men, whom
he named. 1t is true that handful
of men have set themselves, as 1t were
at the very gateway Of Canadian pros
perity, and are in a position to take
a "rake-off' from almost everyone
who contributes to that prosperity,
says the Toronto Mail and Express.
The very rain makes Sir William
Mackenzie rich; the grain can not
grow nor the apples ripen on the
trees with ut paying some tribute to
him and to the other men who are the
masters of the country's transporta-
ton. But If 1t can be said that a
handful of men own Canada. 1t can be
said that smaller handful own the
city Of London, and an article On this
subject appears in the current issue
of the Pail Mall magazine. from the
pen of T. H. Manners Howe. At the
time of Lloyd Georges budget, which
proposed a revaluation Of the land Of
England, a good deal was heard Of the
landlords Of the country, but the mat
ter was discussed, as rule, In bit
ter. controversial spirit. Mr.. Howe
sets forth a few astonishing facts
without commenting upon their polit-
ical significance.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-03-28
CLOTHES SHOCKED A TRIBE
Women Stunned Explorers Because
They Wore Dress of Civilization

One Of the queerest regions under
the sun-a land peopled by pigmies
whose womankind are shocked at the
sight. Of men wearing clothes-has just
been explored by British officer. He
is Captain G. G.. Rawling, who set out
as an agent Of the British Ornitho!ogi-
cal society to explore the parts Of
Dutch New Guinea which lie in the
neighborhood Of the Snow mountains,
and was rewarded by the discovery Of
hitherto unknown race of human
midgets. says the Kansas City Star.
OF the pigmies Of Tapiro Mountain
their discoverer can tell us compare
lively little, however, for these tiny
people whose average height is four
feet eight inches, who can count only
to ten and whose favorite weapon,
both for purposes Of wife-beating and
defense against their enemies Is a
wooden club with q stone head-prov-
ed exceptionally coy, and refused to
be studied" to any extent. Not so
much as sight Of their women did
Captain Rawling and his companions
get, despite the fact that they offered
a dazzling inducement in the shape Of
large butcher knives" in exchange
for an introduction to the women Of
the Tapiro country. l....
The old men Of the tribe, it seems.
stood In the way, though the young
ones were inclined to yield to the ex-
plorers' temptation. I'm fact" writes
Rawling, they actually said that sew
eral of the women had approached,
and from the screen Of the jungle had
taken a surreptitious look at US, but
that the sight Of our clothing had been
too much for their feelings, and that
they had beaten precipitate flight.
If we would only remove our clothes
and appear unclothed like them,' they
explained, there would be little doubt
that the women would be persuaded
to return" ~
Evidently the Tapiro women look
upon clothing as immodest. These pig
mics are not cannibals, but a nearby
tribe visited by Rawling and his COM
panions are, and vigorously defended
their diet" from a health standpoint.
I'm their case," says the explorer,
this custom Is not without a touch Of
humor, the members say
ing that human flesh is preferable to
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-03-28
FOR SALE

Two nice new cottages on the corner
Of East Jefferson and Railroad ave.
Front of Col. 7. w. Johnsons resi-
dence. Price, $2,100.0O.
IA Acres-Joining ]. c. Kirkpat-
rick and others; 2 miles from Sharon
Price, $1,800.00.
1Oi Acres-Known as the Sherer
place. Z miles from Sharon. Price,
is Acres-At Sharon. Price, S7O0.
One-Half Acre Lot and Groom res
idence in Sharon; Joining L. n. Good
and w. P. Youngblood.
J. j. Smith House and Lot-In clo-
58s Acres-Haif mile of Beersheba
church; good school; 4-room house;
good water, plenty Of wood. S1,S00.00
The Jim Bell house for sale, $1,z50
165 Acres-Near George r. Wal
lace. joining Avery and Smith lands,
4 miles from Yorkville; 2-story g.
room house; 3-horse farm open; 76
acres In timber; springs, streams.
Big, new barn; tenant houses; hall
mile Of Beth Shiloh church.; 10 acres
Of bottom land. $500 per Acre.
811-2 Acres-Jo dining F. g.. Smith.
Ed Roddey and others; good dwell
ings, 40 acres in cultivation; good out
buildings. Property Of J. M. Camp
bell.
1O1 Acres-Jo Joining Harvey Hamel
and Mr.. Youngblood; good dwelling
and outbuildings: half mile Of good
school. Price $25.00 per acre.
ton. good barn; miles Of Yorkville.
1O6 Acres-Joining the ,Kizers' land.
near Kings Mountain battle ground:
known as the Love Est. lands. $1,000
Acre for quick sale. Offers wanted
on 1t.
The Worthy Farm-At Sharon. con-
sisting Of 81 Acres. nicely located on q
public highway, u miles from depot.
Very cheap for quick sale.
J. c. Will B BORN.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-03-28
THE cHINAMAN'S PIGTAIL
An English Doctor Defends It on Hy'
qienic Principles.

DR.. John Budberg, an Englishman,
has entered a defense Of the China
mans pigtail. He says the pigtail
owes its origin to hygienic motives.
According to our authority the effect
of the pigtail is a more active circula-
ton of the blood. He writes: The
observation we hear now and then
that Chinese without pigtails show
less intelligence strikes me as not alto
gether unreasonable, as an active cir
culation of the blood will not fail to
influence the nourishment and devel-
opment of the BRAIN"
He states that the head Of a newly
born baby is shaved, and no cloth, cap
or soft pillow is allowed to interfere
with the scalp. When the child grows
bigger the hair is tied together in
punches, so as to expose the skin to
the air, and thus promote perspira-
ton. Later the hair is grown so as
to form a pigtail. and superflous hair
is shaved away. The effect is high
and smooth forehead, and face free
from wrinkles. and hence even old
Chinese have smooth faces and a juve-
nile appearance. When rolled up on
top of the head the pigtail acts as a
substitute for a cap and protects the
head from the glare Of the sun and
the cold Of winter. 1t Is also a neck
cloth and a pillow. 1t Is likewise ever
at hand to check hemorrhage should
a cord be needed for that purpose.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-03-28

that of pig, as, no matter what quanti-
ty is eaten, the former never induces
Indigestion" 7t
These cannibalistic Papuans refrain
ed from butchering any human beings
| (unless they did so on the qufet),
while Rawling and his party were in
their village, but they entertained the
Englishmen with pig-killing festival
which must have been an extraordi-
nary spectacle. The pigs slain num-
bered two and previous to the orgy
accompanying their deaths. in which
the entire village took part, were PEN
ned up in village hut.
"The men," says Rawling, armed
with large rattan noosess placed them
selves on either side Of the hut within
which the pigs were confined, and at a
given signal the animals were driven
forth, successfully overpowered and
trussed, their snouts tightly bound and
chalk thrown into their faces and
eyes. With a man seated astride each
animal, and to the accompaniment of
loud walls from the women, they were
lifted shoulder high, carried to the
place Of slaughter, and lashed to the
platform.
"The executioners with their clubs
took up position, while the audience,
around, and as the rain Of blows fell,
drowned the screams Of the victims
by yells and the beating Of drums.
Death must have been instantaneous,
but the beating continued until the
carcasses had ceased to quiver, when
for quite five minutes the entire audi
ence gave itself up to the unrestrained
wailing and gnashing Of teeth; the wo-
men hugging and clasping the car
casses in their unnatural grief, while
the air rang with shrieks, and tears
coursed down every cheek ~
OF the land through which he jour-
neyed to reach the pigmies' country the
explorer draws anything but pleas
ant picture. It seems to be composed
about equally Of swamps and almost
impenetrable jungles-"sago swamps
and mangrove swaInps, near which
sickening clouds Of blue bottles and
mosquitoes swarm, and leeches drop
on one from the trees"
It is about the wettest country, too,
on earth. "One OF our party took the
trouble to keep an account Of the wet
days." says the explorer, "and found
that in the first year rain fell on $50
, days and on 295 days was accompanied
by thunder and lightning. Was there
ever such streaming land?"