davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-07-11

"Tll call you as soon as I wake up
In the morning" promised Jack, as
he started for home. Get up when |
tap on your window pane"
Jack was much excited over the
thought of going out into the woods
to look for wild Indians, and was
busily making plans when he dropped
off to sleep. He was awakened by a
light shining upon his eyes.
1T is morning." said Jack to him
self. 1.-THE sun is shining through
my window" Jack hoped out of bed
and began to dress quickly. If he
had stopped to think he would nave
known it couldn't be the sun shining
through the window, for the window
faced the West, where the sun went
to bed.
Jack ran out and tapped on Janet's
window with a long stick. Janet pop
ped out of bed and in a few minutes
Joined him, warmly clad in cap and
coat.
How pale the sun is this morn
ing" said Jack, as he saddled the
ponies, TriXie and Topsy. Janet
looked at the sky, and then she gave
a surprised CYCLE.
why that isn't the sun at ALL" she
said. at is the moon"
Jack scarcely knew what to say to
that. He felt rather foolish.
well, it must be nearly morning"
he said. 1--WE will get an early start
in our search for wild Indians"
So they mounted the ponies, and
away they rode at a gallop. They
rode far through the snowy woods,
and at last they came to a very wild
looking place, where the trees and
the trees and the bushes grew in a
great tangle.
This looks wild enough to be the
home of wild Indians" said Jack. He
led the way among the trees, riding
slowly and softly. After him came
Janet, nervous and alert.
The tangle of trees grew darker.
Suddenly Jack stopped Trixie. He
pointed ahead. In front of them was
a queer house in the woods, a house
made of bark. Through the chinks
in the bark shone Pickering rays OF
light.
THAT looks like an Indian house."
whispered Jack to Janet. Lets peek
in"
He slipped off Trixie's back, and
helped Janet down from Topsy.
Leaving the ponies standing quiet
ly,the children crept toward the queer
house of bark.
(What they discover in the house
Of bark and the surprising things that
happen to them will be told Friday.)
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-07-11
TO FRIDAYS
QUERIES

Cardinal Achille Ratti, formerly Arch.
bishop of Milan, is the new Pope,
with the title of Plus XI.
February %, "Shrove Tuesday" takes
its name from the fact that persons
formerly made a practice of being
absolved or "shriven' of their sins
on this day in order that they
might start Lent in the proper
manner.
Firenze is the Italian name of the
city usually called Florence.
Brazil has been a republic for thirty,
three years.
A pendulum swings faster at the
poles than at the equator owing to
the fact that the earth is fiattel
at the poles and the attraction OF
gravity is greater there.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-07-11
" H !: !:
DO you KNOW

WHO was the commander-in chief Of
the Boer forces, who recently diedP
WHY was March l called ash We'd
nesday"?
WHAT is sisal?
WHEN should contract be pro-
nounced with the accent on the first
syllable and when with the accent
on the second?
WHERE does tapioca come from?
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-07-11
FAVORITE RECIPES
OF FAMOUS WOMEN
Ma. 6-Lady Nancy Astor

NO. o-lady Nancy Aston
(Member of the English Parliament)
Old Virginia Batter Bread
One cup sifted meal; m table
spoon lard; n teaspoon salt; pinch
of soda. Mix in bowl with enough
boiling water to make a mush. Thin
with n cup of sweet milk. Beat
in two eggs. Butter the baking pan
and pour mixture in and bake thirty
minutes.
Friday-Egss MiIady, by Mary
Piekford.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-07-11

Attorney D. H. Case who represent
ed the people as deputy attorney
general during the last term of court
on Maui has opened law offices in
the ~Sangewald Building in Honolulu
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-07-11

j. Garcia has resigned from the
directorate of the Maui Athletic AS
ISOLATION owing to inability to attend
meetings and w. H. Cornwell was
elected to succeed him.
Plans to send a baseball team to
Honolulu on July %, have been under
discussion for the past week.
The Fair of the Honolulu Mer-
chants Association is to be held in
a specially constructed building from
July 26 to % inclusive.
The commission of agriculture and
forestry announces a competitive ex.
hibition of fruits, vegetables and plants
for money prizes to be held in Ho-
nolulu July %, and 20. Maui News
offers a one year subscription free
to each exhibitor to compete from
this Island.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-07-11

This week Jack and Janet have a
most unusual and exciting adventure
with an Indian medicine man, who
works strange magic.
CHAPTER
Seeking Wild Indians
II ANET'S father had told her and
Jack stories about the wild In
dams who once lived in the
great woods. One of his stories had
been about the strange magic work
ed by the medicine men.
When he had finished Jack and ia
net sat before the fire and talked
stories over.
81 wonder if there are still any
wild Indians in the woods" whisper
ed Janet.
"There are lots of tame ones who
e clothes like other folks" said
Jack. 81 wouldn't be surprised if
away off in the wild places in the
woods there are wild Indians who are
just as wild as the deer and the
wolves"
81 would like to see a really, truly
wild Indian" whispered Janet, SILVER
ing a bit at the thought.
Lets go out into the woods first
thing in the morning and hunt
through the wild places" suggested
Jack, also whispering. perhaps we
will find Indians as wild as in the
old days"
That seemed a good idea to Janet,
although she told herself she didn't
want to find any scalping or toma-
hawking Indians.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-07-11

The Maui Soda and Ice Works paid
a two percent July dividend last week
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-07-11
DREAMLAND
ADVENTURES
The House of Magic
BY DADDY
Copyright 1921. by Public Ledger Co.

This week Jack and Janet have a
most unusual and exciting adventure
with an Indian medicine man, who
works strange magic.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-07-11
telegraph News

Queen Liliuokalani arrived in San
Francisco July 2, and expected to re-
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-07-11

(What they discover in the house
of bark and the surprising things that
happen to them will be told Friday.)
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-07-11

The famous battleship Oregon is
now being repaired at Puget Sound.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-07-11

An omnibus bill admitting several
territories as states failed to pass.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-07-11

A grass hopper plague is prevail.
ing in many parts of California.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-08-08
BRISTOL BAY RUN OF
 FISH MUCH BETTER

Astoria. Aug. i Radio commun- fcatfop from the Columbia Riy- CT fishing flee. operating in Alaska waters brings more aucouraglne re ports lately than those first received Te first message received about ten days ago from the Bristol bay country was tEa. the weather mad been constantly stormy and the pack was then thr,e thousand cases be hind last year. T2day wireless re port from the same cannery states fhat this years salmon operations ara more favorable than at first re- porrad The weather has improved and the run of fish increased. The various Bristol Bay canuertes to date have packs almost equal to what they canned last year at this time.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-08-08
AFFECT
 THE KIDNEYS
Many Shugwa, People Have Found
 This Co ly True.

Many Shagway People Have Fomd
 This Co hv True.
 N-. guu ~ga,ered u bad weather? uu.- every cold settle ou your kid u..+ your back ache and become ... urinary r.a-es irregular and -.... symptoms arc cause to sus- ... ..".as au.auass.
 Weakened adue.s need quick ...- Kidney UGrs ara especially r......a .ar a.aa.aeG Alaeys.
 ....w r.oa.. recommend them. !. E.s...s..ra. blacksmith. -.. m... st.. gaud.et1u. Ore -... ...- .nwa.s Kidney Pills are -. ..G -...a.. Whenever l caught ..U I. .E ..uess .r caused my .... ...... ..G suffered with k.I- ... ....... Al times when | -...... ..... -ura pains caug.u me .. ... -... .t nay back and ! had T.. ..-. .n .".E My a.a"a-s act ... ... ........g. eau-.a- me -o gat .. .... -..s a.u.- r.e night ...a.- N.an.s Pills quickly oautsh. .. ... ..o....a and put my kidneys  i. ...U condition. srll. keep Doan.s $ .- hard w .-. .u ease ot uecas- a.-. . .u a.a.ars Eostar-MIbarn Co.,. ...-.. H....". x. Y.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-08-08
SCOUTS GET RED CROSS MEDALS

Scouts William Johnson of Spokane, Wash, and Wray Farmin of Sand point, Idaho. who recently received gold medals from the National Court of Honor for their heroic service in saving the lives of three women from drowning last summer, have also been honored with the first prize offered by the life saving department of the American Red Cross flor exceptional merltoriOus action in saving lives and rendering first aid to the Injured dur ing the year 1921" Both boys have been scouts since they were twelve years old. Both are Eagles and have qualified as American Red Cross life savers.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-08-08
DOLNGS OF SCOUTS

Butte, Mont, troops have been re. ceiving course of instruction in first aid from the United States bureau of mines. safety rescue car No. II, in charge of II. E. Gallison, United States safety official.
 Logan, Utah. troops were proud hosts during anniversary week 10 Governor Charles R. Nahey. who took the oath which made him regular Tenderf9ot. The Governor announced his intention of going to camp with the boys next
The daily Alaskan., 1922-08-08
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
T.. S. Land Omcc at

Juneau. Alaska. July 27. 1922. NOTICE is hereby given that Leon P. Ballard. of Uatues Alaska. who, on July 20. 1922. made HE. No. o5500. for Lots 1 and 2, NiaNW l.. Section 2T. Township so s, Range 59 F Copper River Meridian, has filed notice ol intention to make final -hree-year Proof. Go establish claim To the land above described, before R. M OIelL at Flames. Alaska. on The 10Th day of September, 1922. C,a.m.u, names as witnesses.
 N G. Hanson. of Haines. Alaska. R. J. Shepard. of Flames, Alaska. P. D. Page. of Haines. Alaska, AL bert Meyer. of Uatues. Alaska.
 Frank A. Boyle.
 Register. First Publication. Aug s. 1922. Final Publication. Sept 3. 1922
The daily Alaskan., 1922-08-08
Mas SuaaestIon.

"Mother, got to find out something about the Philippines. Can't you help mel"
 I'm too busy now, child. Better get the Bible and read St. Pauls Eplstle to the Philippines"
The daily Alaskan., 1922-08-08
CJT.CURA HEALS RINGHORM
 On Head. ItChed and Burned. Could Not Sleep.

A large ringworm started on my head. Each day |, grew larger and uchsd and burned so that I used to have to get up at night and bathe it. The hair around t fell out and be- came very dry. ] could not sleep at night on account of the irritation.
 " The trouble lasted about month. ! began using CutiCura Soap and Ointment and after using arra. laIee cakes of Cuticura Soap and uva boxes cf Cuticura Ointment { was completely healed" (Signed) Miss Lucille Bond, 655 s. Lea St., Roswell, New Mexico. Oct. 8, 1921.
 Caasua Soap, Ointment and Tal- cum axe all you need for every-day toilet and nursery purposes.
 Eaa-.a Eazs Ers- -n- Mail AHH-rs.. aCatleara Lab ..ssa-.... EEGt E EllIlra ga. EElEH" Sold every sr-r" rnsu s.r 1rr .nH7f .. Hr. .'- Na.-gu De alS Cuaeura Soap ahAv~H without mug.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-08-08

Popular Fiction at Popular Prices
 A large list of the very latest hit on the Edison An-bercOla cylinder have been received by KelIers ano may be heard at any time.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-08-08

TRUST AND WAIVER NOT- Trust in the Lord with all thine heart; md lean not unto thine own understanding ng.-Proverbs 8: 5.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-08-08
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Notice is hereby given, that the undersigned. has been appointed ad. mtutsrrutar. of the estate Of John Fairfield and Louise Fairfield. de ceased. by che probate court for the territory of Alaska, st-tuug in pro bara at IIaines, Alaska, and all per sons having claims against said es. rates. are required 10 file same, witA my attorney. W. B. Stout. at his of- flee. in Eaiucs. Alaska. with the pro per voucl CTS. within six monthsfrom the date of the first publication of this notice.
 J. B. Peterson,
 Administrator. First Publication. Aus $, 1922. Flual Publication. Sept 8, 1922.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-08-08

FIRST GLASS HAND LNUNpEY- ". n. .....l immediately in Phi. ....n...s u..d.nv. next to Clay ....s s... Your patronage is sol .....l St
The daily Alaskan., 1922-08-08
Captain Harry C. Lott, Pioneer of Territory Killed at His Chicken Ranch.
NO TRACE OF MURDERER
 IS FOUND BY OFFICERS
Holes in Skull Indicates PrOspectOr's
 Pick Used by Perpetrators.

Lying on its face in a pool of con geaIed blood the body of Capt. Harry c. Lott was found yesterday evening in front of his cabin on the beach about half way between Thane and the Du Pont Powders Company's place. An autopsy made this morn ug by Dr. l.. P. Dawes revealed that Capt. Lott had beet murdered.
 Two jagged, gaping holes extend ing into the brain were found. from which brain tissues were pro trud.ng and the entire back portion of the head was crushed in, the skull being smashed Jo pulp.
 In the opinion oI Dr. Dawes and of officers and others present at the autopsy the injury was inflicted with weapon having a heavy point. something similar to a pros pcctiug pick as the holes were neith- CT clean cut, nor resembling those which might have been inflicted by a club, but are triangular shaped aperures ragged in appearance and penetrating deeply into the skull.
 No Trace of Murderer.
 No trace of the murderer or mur- derers had been found at noon to- day. '. s. Marshal George D. Beau mont and h,s deputies have been working to wucorth some clue since the body was found. Marshal Beau mont had no statement to make oth- CT than that every effort is being made to run down the perpetrators oI the crime.
 The body was found by N. c. Geaudfu. a cook at Thane. and B. L.. Holbrook when they were walking along the beach shortly etter 6 o'clock yesterday Taey immediately returned To the TreadweI power plant at Sheep Creek and notified the operator there who telephOned Federal authorities here
 About 2 o'clock, [. s. Commis sioucr v. A. Paine, deputy marshals. ". F. Fry, from c. W. Youug's Un- derfakfng Parlors. and a corouer's jury went to the scene and an in- quest was started.
 The body was then brought to town and placed in the morgue. The inquest was then adjourned until today
The daily Alaskan., 1922-08-08

We have just received the "FLl" which should tempt the big on'S Remember that if IS good policy, when selecting fys. to pick out those which look good to the fish, not those which Ic9k good to you. Ksllers have the kind the fish like.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-08-08

To lue a Colo in One Day
 Take .rase.s LAXATIVE BROMO QUNINE tablets. The genuine bears the s.-a..ure of E. ". Grove. soc,
The daily Alaskan., 1922-08-08

Everslar9 leads for Eversharp lead pencils in hard, soft and indai- ulls at Eellers. 25F 8 box
The daily Alaskan., 1922-08-08
Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications, as they cannot reach the diseased portion of ihc ear. There 10 only one way to cure catarrhal deafness, and that Is by constitutional remedy. Catarrhal HeafneHs IB cIlH.i by an in- famed copditIoH Of the r.Igous lining of the Eustachian TuDr. Wl.un this tube 10 inhamed you have ruWbliug sound or lrn- perfect hearing. and when 1t Ia entirely closed, Deafness ls the result Unless the inflammation can bl reduced and thls tube will be destroyed forever. Many eases of deafness are caused Ey C7tGTTh, which 10 an inflamed condition of rEe mucous uurs faces. Halls CataTTh Me- cine acts thru system
 We will give One Hundred DolarS for any cage of Catarrhal Deafness that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Medicine Ctrs cularB free. All DTUCgia.s T5c
 CTENf. rotaA4 n
The daily Alaskan., 1922-08-08
BIBLE THOUGHT av FOR TODAl

THE ONLY WAY:-I am the way, the truth, and the llfe.-John IA: 6.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-08-08
Attacked from Behind.


 The body was found about 30 feet in front of the cabin close to the high tide mark and at the edge of a path leading from the cabin down Co the beach. It was clothed only in under garments with uulaced shoes on the feet but without socks. It was lying face downward. the hands beneath the body and the face twisted to one side.
 Capt. Harry c. Lott was killed by blows from a piece of driftwood three and ouc-halr to four feet long md about one and one-half inches
 n diameter sometime last Tuesday night. These facts were brOugh, out by discoveries made by Federal officials last night who are pressing their investigation today with all pos, sible vigor.
 The murder weapon was found late yesterday afternoon by U. S Marshal George D. Beaumont and his deputies within seven feet ot whore the body was picked uE Wednesday evening. It is a dry well seasoned piece of wood, appar. euuy cast up on the beach by pre-, vfous tides. On each end were knots projecting about an inch. one triang ular shaped and the other roughly rounded. Both ends of the clut were smcared with blood and strands of hair from the murdered man's head still cling to the weapon.-Em pine.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-08-08
Hinh Finance.

High Finance. He-So the jury awarded FlOssle S2OO Il week nllmOny? She-Yes, she says It would seem so good now not to be dependent upon man for her income l-WaysLde Tales.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-08-08

YES, WHERE? Reggy-Yes. I had bwain fever once
 Peggy-Dear me And where were you feveriBh7
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-11-11
FELLOWSHIP SUPPER
AT WESLEY CHURCH
Official Board Mil Give Affair Tues.
day, November 28th.-lnstalling
New Organ.

At the regular monthly meeting OF
the Official Board of Wesley M. e.
Church, held Monday evening, it was
decided to hold a Fellowship" supper
in the basement of the church on the
evening of Tuesday, Nov. 28. Oys.
ters, with their fixings, will be served
both fried and stewed, in cafeteria
style. Speakers and other entertain
ers will help make the evening a
memorable social affair. The new
basement will be completed at that
time, and the congregation and friends
of the church are invited to assemble
and partake, free of charge, of both
eats and entertainment. 1t is hoped
to thus stimulate interest in all the
organizations of the church.
The new pipe organ, which has been
under construction at the Moeller fac
tory at Hagerstown, Md, for the past
two months, is now being erected in
the church. The great organ will oc-
cupy the alcoyes on each side of the
pulpit, and the echo organ and chimes
occupy a space beside the dome. The
action is electrical throughout and the
instrument embraces the latest fea-
lures in organ construction. It's com
pletion is expected in about three
weeks.
Painters and decorators are engag.
ed in identifying the edifice, both in
side and out. When all improvements
are completed a grand %reopening will
be held.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-11-11
HAD
LIVELY FIGHT
Contest for Freeholder Between kes
Ter and Henry Close and Exciting
in the First Ward.
MATTSON AGAIN MAYOR

Tuesdays election was an exciting
n at least for the First Ward of Alb
secon, where a hot contest was waged
between Freebooter Charles M. Kesler
for reelection as a Democrat and his
Republican opponent, Fred Henry,
Kesler won the fight by eight votes.
Joseph S. Smith, Democrat, was elect
ed Assessor over Walter Burns, Re.
publican, by only twelve votes. Alfred
j. Roger was returned to Council in
the First Ward.
In the Second Ward there were nc
contests and Freebooter f. Fraley
Doughty, the present Director of the
Board, was returned again. Norman
Rose was elected to Council and Fred
Audrey was elected Assessor. Both
wards voted against the removal of
the County Seat, and the First Ward
also voted against the Road Bond is
sue. In the Second Ward this latter
question was favored.
The Republican State and County
nominees o out in both wards with
good majorities. Mayor Harry Matt
son., ST., was again reelected for his
third term. He was unopposed in the
city.
The complete returns for Absecon
were as follows:
First Observation-Disclosures 1913, Ed
wards 105; Runyon 145, Silzer 1903;
Bacharach 131, Stevens 102; Richards
129, Hinkle 100; Blair 1870, Corio 124,
Hedges "a, Godfrey So; Abbott 1873,
Henry 95; Mayor Mattson 159; Free
holder, Kesler (Dem.) 1874, Henry
(Rep.) 1875; Council. Roger tRep.)
141; Assessor, Burns (Rep.) 11S,
Smith (Dem.) 1870; Justice of the
Peace, Craven (Rep.) 1877; Road
Bonds, yes So, no 1872; County Seat
Removal, yes rs, no 166.
Second Ward Frelinghuysen 155,
Edwards rs; Runyon 1872, Silzer SO;
Bacharach TIA, Stevens 46; Richards
145, Hipkle 81; Blair 1853, Corio 159,
Hedges SO, Godfrey 40; Abbott 173,
Henry Al; Mayor Mattson 1913; Free
holder, Doughty (Rep.) ISL; Council,
Rose (Rep.) 1913; Assessor, Audrey
(Rep.) 1856; Road Bonds, yes SO, no
6s; County Seat Removal, yes IS, no
13l.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-11-11

While a good part of New Jersey slid from the normal Republican major
titles in Tuesdays election, and eve in Atlantic County the figures we're ma
teriany reduced in some instances from normal years, yet Pleasantvlle organ
ization leaders we're well pleased with the good showing for every candidate
from the top to the bottom of the ticket. The State and County candidates
carried every precinct of he ciy and the local candidates did likewise except
in the single instance of the Councnmanic fight in the First Ward, where
Michael Lutz, Democratic candidate, carried precinct by a small majority.
Surrogate Abbott received the highest majority off any candidate, with Mayor
Charles 1. Jackson a close second, and Congressman Isaac Bacharach third
high man The most interesting contest was that of the First Ward Council
with a majority of SO.
While the Republicans were somewhat surprised at tn, result, having hop
ed for a larger majority for the heads of the ticket Frelnghuysen and Run
yon, however, the result as most satisfactory, when later results showed the
general slump in the Republican vote, not alone in New Jersey, but through
out the country.
chief executive of the city o succeed Mayor Thomas r. Crawford, who hal.
served in that capacity for eight years, on January 1st next. The changes in
City Council will include the replacing of CouncnmanatLarge Albert E.
James by Guy E. Wilson. James A. Reynolds will succeed Frank Blackman|
in the First Ward. Charles M. Peck, present Second Ward Councilman, was
reelected by a handsome majority over Joseph Rossen, his Democratic oppon
ent
One of the peculiar condolences of the election vas that the majorites
received by Freehoders T. Clark Adams, of the First Ward, and Robert NJ
Willis, of the Second Ward, werei dentcal-481.
The question of paying an annual salary of $500 to Councimen "a de-
feated in every precinct of the city by small majoriies. This a also the
case with the question of the removal of the county sea- from Mays Landing
in bonds for road improvement every precinct except the First of the Second
Ward voted against the question.
Ward voted against the question. This proposition, however, carried in the
State by about 5000.
Governor Edward l. Edwards, Democrat was elected United States Sena
tor owe Senator Frelnghuysen by a plurality of 1886, and Judge George s.
44250.
Congressman Bacharachs reelection is overwhelming, and his district
the Second, proved to be- the banner district of the State.
Unlike Pleasantvile, Mortified voted to pay its Counc1men a salary of
$50 pei year each. The vote:F First Ward, 110f for, rs against; Second Ward
rs fol-, 80 aganst.
he mnet returnSf r the city are as follows.