davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1908-05-30
Court House
Is Completed
Fine Structure Ready For
Occupancy.

:
house in the Territory has just been
completed in Wailuku and is now
ready for occupancy. laI|
Work was begun October 18th by
contractor A. P. Mcdonald and
from the start it was evident that
if the contract could be made to
pay that the contractor was the man
to do it.
The work was done in rush from
the start but under the ever watch
full eye of the contractor every thing
connected with the building was
done in first class manner and to
the entire satisfaction of the whole
community.
1.-The building is a two story struc-
ture sixty eight feet and eight inches
by fifty two feet eight inches. The
first story is made of solid reinforced
concrete while the second story is of
hollow concrete blocks made to
initiate Hawaiian cut stone and is
SO neatly done that it is almost a
perfect imitation and presents a
handsome appearance.
~,
feet from the walls of the building
and a portico in front sixteen feet
by twenty four feet.
All of the pediments of the build
ing were cast in wooden forms be-
fore being put in place.
All of the scroll work, brackets,
ballustrades, columns, and Ionic
caps were cast in molds.
The caps and arches of the second
story were reinforced while in the
vaults over two tons of iron were
used.
The rooms are all iron lathed and
Alpine plaster Calsomined and tint
ed in different colors.
Every room is finished with five
foot panels in natural wood hard
oil finish.
All of the floors are stained
cherry color and then given a coat
ing of hard oil finish.
The doors have heavy Florentine
glass and are furnished with Anti
que copper hardware and Yale locks.
The Windows are of twenty-one
ounce glass are furnished with
patent inside blinds and are all
hung on ball bearing pulleys.
X In the upper story is the Circuit
Court room forty four by twenty-six
feet furnished with natured wood
furniture. The room is bright
airy one and is sixteen feet from
floor to the ceiling. Off from this
room is the judges private chamber
the size of which is sixteen by four
teen feet,
On this floor is the grand jury
room sixteen by twenty two feet,
the trial jury room fourteen by
twenty feet and the court library
and the office of the clerk of the
court with vault for the safe keep
ing of all court records. These
rooms are fitted up in fine style and
are ideal.
\ On the first floor is the District
Court room which is twenty six by
thirty eight feet off from which is
the judges chamber eighteen by
sixteen feet.
An Office for the superintendent
of the waterworks is ON this floor
while large office for the Tax AS
SCISSOR and another for the deputy is
also on his floor.
Each floor is supplied with large
vault and each floor is furnished
with lavatories while the building
is wired throughout with electric
wires for the proper lighting of the
building when an electric plant is
established in Wailuku.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1908-05-30
Games
Tomorrow
Stars Will Meet the Wal
kapus Again.

llt lISt SdiHc vi bdSSDdil iuot
Sunday afternoon was between the
Waikapu and Kahului teams and
resulted in walk over for the for
mer.
The Kahuluis played anything but
baseball and their efforts in trying
to stop grounders, liners and skies
caused much merriment in the
grand stand Although several
changes in their. lineup of the Ka-
huluis were made the score of the
Waikapus Tailed % runs in seven
innings while they only had two
runs to their credit.
The game was stopped after the
first half of the seventh inning to
allow the second game to start on
schedule time.
Much as they feel their defeat the
Kahului boys are more than ever
determined to win tomorrow's game
which will be against the Healanis
and have been hard at practise dur
ing the week. 1t is said that they
will be materially strengthened in a
short while by the addition of new
players, which they sorely need.
The result of the second game was
a surpriser to few of the fans, as
the Stars are always considered
much better ball tossers than the
Healanis. The spectators were GER
tainly cheering the Healanis to vic
tory, if the noise made had anything
to do with it.
AT the end of the game the score
stood 8 to 5 in favor of the Healanis,
having scored in the first and 5 in
the fifth innings.
In the sixth inning G. BentO step
ped into the box and did the twirl-
ing for the Stars and no man reach
ed first thereafter. They hit him
but never beyond the infield and
always on the ground. Bento should
be kept in trim and would make an
excellent battery with w. Bal at
the other end.
The stars will cross bats with the
Waikapus tomorrow afternoon at
80 p. m. and will have to put up
better ball than they have in past if
they wish to beat the leading team
of the season.
The lineup of the teams last Sun
day was as follows:
Healanis-H. Waiwaiole, c. N.
Kruger, p. Ed Smith, 1b, S. Ka-
leo 2b, Hussey a3b, II. Meyer, IS,
Keanu, If, J. Kaaiai, cf, c. O'Sul-
livan IF.
Stars-T. Kruger, 1b, j. Garcia,
p. 3b, A. Garcia, IS, A. Kia, 2b, C.
Bento, 3b, p, w. Bal, C, Kama, If,
Pokipala, cf, Parker, J. Hart, IF.
First Inning-Healanis first to bat
Keanu safe on hit to short. Kaaiai
is safe on grounder to first. Kaleo
lands nice one over second and
scores Keanu and Kaaiai. Kaleo
crosses plate on passed ball. Wal
waiole is given four balls and O'Sul-
livan reaches first on error of short.
Hussey fans out. Meyer hits to
pitcher and Waiwaiole is caught at
the plate. O'Sullivan is caught out
at third score runs.
J. Garcia, strikes out. A. Garcia
hits safe past third but is put out
stealing second. Bento goes out on
foul fly.
Second Inning-Ned Kruger fans
out and Ed. Smith and Keanu both
go out pitcher to first.
Bal hits safe to left garden and
steals second, Kama reacher first
on error of second. Kia sacrifices
and Bal scores. Pokipala hits safe
over pitcher and Kama scores, Par
ker fans the air. Score 2 runs.
Continued on Page 6.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-11-20
Out Of the Jungle.

Kermit Roosevelt was talking to a re-
porter about his forthcoming trip to
Africa
i hope in the African wilds," said the
young man, Ito have many exciting and
novel adventures. But i trust that will
engage in no such startling feat as was
once undertaken by a New Yorker.
This New Yorker, big game hunter
of many years experience, was lion
shooting in Uganda. lie had excellent
luck. Nearly every day he posed in d
complacent attitude beside freshly
killed lion and his photographer snapped
him for the magazines.
'0ne afternoon the photographers. who
was taking nap in the hut, was awak-
ened by loud noise He rose and looked
out. Sprinting toward him from the
jungle, hat gone and coat tails flying.
came his chief and with terrible roars
and growls huge lion bounded at his
heals.
''The photographer gazed spellbound
at the strange and exciting picture. His
chief. pereeiving him. shouted.
Quick, quickT Open the door,
George. I'm bringing him home alive -
New York Times.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-11-20
Anti Betting Law Effect

On the steamer Minneapolis. sailing
from New York for London, Is a second
consignment of well known race horses
being taken to England and the continent
as the result Of the decrease in popular
passage Of the anti-betting law At the
head Of the consignment is Fair Play
owned By August Belmont. and. with
the exception Of Colin and Celt the best
3-year-old of the season. Mr.. Belmont
famous stallion Octagon and seventeen
brood mares are also on the ship. Fair
Play viii start in q number Of important
races in England. The other horses viii
be used. ii is said, as the Foundation u
breeding establishment which Mr.. Bel
mont is expected to start in England.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-11-20
THE ORIGIN OF VEGETABLES.

The potato. which was already cult-
Ented ia America when the continent
was discovered. Is spontaneous in Chile.
Ii was introduced TO Europe In 1880
and 1895 by the Spaniards, and almost
at the same time by the English, who
brought ii from Virginia, where 1t had
appeared about 1850
The sweet potato and the Jerusalem
artiehoke are also supposed 10 come
from America, according to the Revue
Scfentihque.
Satisfy ii found IN wild state in
Greece, Dalmatia, Italy and Algeria.
According to Olivier de Series. 1t has
been cultivated in the south Of France
since the Sixteenth century.
/" Turnips and fadishes came originally
from central Europe. The beetroot and
the beet which have been greatly inn.
proved by cultivation, are considered as
the same species by hotanists The beet
only the stalk Of which Is eaten, grows
wild in the Mediterranean, Persia and
Habylonia.
Garlic onions shalots and leeks have
long been cultivated in almost all enun-
tries. and their origin Is very uncer-
tain. That of the scallion Is better
known II grows spontaneously In Si-
IBERIA. One finds chiyes in wild state
throughout the northern hemisphere.
fhe radish, greatly modified by culti-
walton, probably had its origin iii the
temperate zone. but from wnat Wild
species 1t Is derived is not exactly
known.
Tho lettuce appears to be derived from
the endiyc, which Is found wild ia tenn
perate end southern Europe, and in tho
Canarics. Algeria, Ahyssinin, and tenn
per1te western Asia.
Wild suceory III spontaneous through
eut Europe even in Sweden, in Asia
Minor, Persia, the Caucasus, Afghan
iistan, and Siberia Cultivated succofy
~ probably form of endive which Ii
thought 20 have had it's origin In India
Corn salad ID found wild throughout
Europe Asia Minor and Japan.
Cabbage, like all vegetables which
have been cultivated from remote times,
Is believed 70 be Of European origin.
The artichoke Is the cultivated form
Of the .yild curdoon, Indigenous to Ma
deria. the Cauaries, Morocco. the south
Of France Spain, Italy and the Mediter-
ranean islands.
Asparagus bad it's origin in Europe
mud temperate western Asia.
The origin Of the egg plant II India
mat Of the broad bean Is unknown, AZ
also that Of the ientil, the pea. check
rea and harjcot The last named ap-
pears to have come originally from
America
The carrot grows spontaneously
throughout Europe, Asia Minor Siberia.
northern China, Abyssina. northern
Africa. MADEIRA and the Canary islands.
Cheryil comes from temperate vest
efn Asia, parsley from the south of
Europe and Algeria, the mountains of
India. aud North America. Spinach il
supposed 10 come from northern Asia
From some twenty years past the eros
neg has been used. This little fubercIe
with fine savory flesh, which has long
been cultivated IN China and Japan, ii
probably Indigenous to eastern Asia
The tomato comes from Peru, the GU
rumboF from India. aud the pumpkin
from Guinea
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-11-20

hospital as the pickle girl is dead. The
Elrl was employed at a picking estab-
| hshment. She developed a fnndness for
| pickles ard since the picking season
started had eaten nothing but pickles.
With the death of William Calver. an
inventor. in Providence hospital. Wash
ngton ID. G., the world loses IFS fore
most worker toward the perfection of q
process for bottling sunshine Mr.. Cal
yer had sought for many years 10 find
he secret Of storing the heat of the sun,
winch he believed could be saved for
both heating and cooking. His expert
ments attracted great interest among
scientific men. He was "a years of
age.
chrysanthemum one foot in diameter
Won first prize ut the exhibition of the
Northern Westchester County Horticu-
tqTraisAgrienltural society. which has Just
closed AT Mount kisco, y. Y. The prize
winner was exhibited by William Deck
els OF Madison, n, j Experts said the
blossom was the largest specimen of It's
kind ever seen.
Clement Cunha, 63 years old and fatl,-
er OF fifty living children, was sentenced
70 the workhouse for year IN Taunton.
Mass. on charge of non-snpport and
neglect of his 4-day-old twins. Cunha
two days ago reported to the authorities
that a woman and her new born twins
wera starving. An investigation showed
Cunha was the womans husband and he
was arrested. On the witness stand he
admitted he had a divorced wife living
IN New Bedford to whom he had been
married eleven years During that time
she had given birth to five sets of twins.
two sets of tripletS, and two odd sons,
eighteen children. Another divorced
wife, who now is in Portugal. is the
mother of all his other children except
n set OF twins born to his present wife
and daughter who preceded them
How many children, all told, have
you2"
Fifty living" was the answer.
An awe inspiring electrical storm was
witnessed by the officers and men of
the steamer Kabinga, Calcutta to BoS-
ton. Huge black clouds suddenly APP
peared, and shrtlI whistIng could be
heard, which told of an approaching
wind. The heat became oppressive. The
entire roof Of the sky seemed TO split
open and n binding flare of light came
forth Then like the crash of a hun
dfed siege guns came the clap of thun-
der. The waves became like cliffs and
the ship was tossed from one TO another.
The rain fell in big drops that were SO
hot as TO almost scald those whom they
struck. The roar of thunder and the
fash Of the lightning was almost con.
tinuous Suddenly and without warning
the hot rain changed To hail that sound
ed like the breaking of plate glass as it
fell. For some time the officers feared
that the vessel might be overwhelmed.
but after few hours the sun shone
again, Then il was found that the
steamer was encrusted with Il crystal
coating of salt. Large quantities Of ii
were upon her hui when she came into
port.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-11-20
Practice Makes Perfect

even by those most intimate with hie
many good points, as a handsome man
The Apollo Belyedere had nothing tc
fear from him in beauty contest His
LONELINESS was the matter of testing re-
mark recently, and the little girl took
it all in.
Papa" she asked the next day. "God
made you, didn't he?"
Eyes. dear" replied her father.
And did, he make me, tooY' she ques-
toned further.
Certainly" was the reply as he
turned back to his book.
We'll" commented Ethel as she
looked in the mirror. Il guess he must
be doing better work now."-Philadel.
mia Ledger.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-11-20
Too Luxurious.

August Belmont. ia the smo%eroom Of
the liner that brought him back 10 Amer
ica-it was an English liner, and these
boats have smoke instead Of "smok-
ing rooms told one afternoon many in
teresting things about London.
Mr.. Belmont described the street near
Tottenham Court road where second
hand clothes are sold
"A discussion | overheard in that
street" he said, twill give you some idea
Of the prices that prevail,
~, said a yo,.ng man, 'woot price
these 'erey
And he held up before the dealer
pair If plaid trousers.
- ! can let you have 'em, nay son. for
siXpeuce,' the dealer answered.
The other threw the trousers hack
into the barrow
" earn be said; I don't want pair
for Sundays. want EN- for workin'
in"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-11-20
To Have lucy Boasts

If in roasting meat in an open pan a
piece of muslin be laid across the ton
of the meat, the outside win not become
50 hard, the meat viii not require such
frequent basting. and when carved il
viii be found TO he iucier than 1t would
have been otherwise.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-11-20
WoMEN's COLUMN.
The Bird with a Broken Pinion.


walked in the woodland meadows,
Where sweet the thrushes sing,
And / found on a bed of MOSES
A bird with broken wing.
I healed the wound, and each morning
ii sang its old, sweet strain;
ismf the bird with the broken pihion
Never scared as high again.
l found a youth. life broken
BY sins seductive art,
And touched with Christ-like pity,
| took him TO my heart.
He lived with a noble purpose,
And struggled not in vain,
But the soul with a broken pini0n
Never scared as high again.
But the bird with broken pini0n
Kept another from the snare,
And the life that sin had stricken
Raised another from despair.
Each loss has its compensation,
There are healings for each pain,
But a bird with a broken pinion
Never scars as high again.
-Hezekiah Butterworth
0@4sQ
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-11-20

up on stout floors two good-sized tents.
and lived there until late in the faIl,
Then during the winter they found 4
couple OF inexpensive rooms. ana re
turned to their tents for another spring,
summer and fall
These are, special cases. You can OBJ
tain your home by iust sneb simnia
means. We have shown Won thar T.nq
can save money in the end BY owning
Your home. We have shown YOU how .
80 about getting the money to buy 1t.
Future articles will tell you what not to
90 IN selecting the lot and planning the
mouse. will discuss the social, civic and
moral advantages to you. your family
ana the state, and will give more Of the
always interesting experiences of Com
panion.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-11-20

What IL a cannihai, pap
Asked little Harry Damn.
"A cennibal Is one. m boy,
Who loves his fellow man.
~Lippincott's.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-11-20
The English Suffragettes.

j. IL. Seaverns, a native of Boston,
nht VINO is now member of the Eng
llsh Parliament, is visiting his native
city. When questioned with reference
e the woman suffrage movement in
England Mr.. Seayerns declared that
the whole movement for women's suf.
frage is one of the burning questions Of
the hour. We of the Liberal party rec
ognize.. the inherent justice of their
claim, he said, land we stand for the
unrestricted right of all men and women
TO vote without sex qualification of any
sort. But even though we recognize the
rights of the suffragettes. we are going
about the matter slowly and cautiously
This Is the only method to pursue when
one remembers that over 80 per cent. of
those who have reached voting age in
England are women" Mr. Seaverns
added that though they may have made
themselves unnecessarily conspicuous by
claiming themselves. to fences within
sight of Parliament, none the less their
bravery and staunchaess TO their cause
must eventually win them the battle. -
Boston Morning Star.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-11-20

After remaining i'm a condition of coma
for AZ hours, at Pittsburg. Pa, Miss
Mary Thompson. IA years old. who came
10 be known 10 the attaches Of St. john
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-11-20

While squirrel hunting on Massauut-
ten mountain in Shenandoah county
Virginia, Linden Alien Of Mount Jack
son suddenly came upon a black bear
Ia the thick underground. The bear
at once showed fight and sprang toward
Allen. who had only d double barrel
shotgun. With the beast coming at him
furiously the boy emptied one barrel at
close range and the second shot
stretched the bear dead at his feet The
bear weighed 100 pounds. 1t Is very I'M
usual for them to be seen on Mas
sanutten.
There was CONSERVATION when vi
ci0us bull belonging 10 George Jarvis
Of Corunna, Mich. escaped and tore
madly down the road. Knowing that
the animal would gore any one who
came his way. Jarvis telephoned all the
farmers along the road that the bull
had taken ~ be on the lookout One
of the neighbors thus warned was JUS
tiee Of the Peace Peacock, who was
sharpshooter ia the Civil war and is s.
noted deer hunter Taking down his
trnsty rife, the Justice stationed himself
beside the road. Presently along came
the bull. snorting, believing and defiant
iy tossing his head. The veteran sharp
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-11-20

held as precious above rubies. But for
the present. these Biblical words de
scribe the situation perfectly:
THE tongue Is little member, and /
boasteth. Clara Morris in New Idea |
Magazine.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-11-20


William III. Harrington Of Cllremont,
". H.. who will be 81 years old in Jan
uary, IL enjoying the unusual distinction
Of cutting his third set Of teeth. Already
two new ones have come in front Of the
upper jaw, and others are sprouting.
Mr. Harrington Is about as sprightly ~
a boy, and exceedingly proud of his
latest acquisition.
II never had the toothache in my life,
and 10 dentist has never bad anything
to DO with my mouth" said the aged
man. My first teeth did not loosen
and come ont until ! was about 20
years old aud by the time / was 80 my
second ones had all come. These didn't
wear as well as the first, aud WHEN /
was - had lost them all but two,
which still remain. Sometimes they
would drop out, and again | would pull
them out with my fingers.
Il take q drink when ] want il, hnil
have used tobacco ever since ! WAS q
boy. / always maintain that II tobacco
was good enough to chew. the juice was
good enough to swallow, and this / have
always done. ] cannot see as IL has done
me any harm, and when my third teeth
began 70 prick through last june ] made
mp my mind that the tobacco might have
done it by preserving the roots.
II have always eaten heartily Of meat
aud avoided sweet stuff. That's what ruins
the teeth. If the young folks would
stop eating so much candy and smoking
cigarettes, aud not stay ont 80 infe
nights at dancing parties, they would
have better eyes aud better teeth and
BE stronger every way. The boys airs
too slow. and the girls more for orna
ment than use"
After remaining i'm a condition of comi
Tor AZ hours, at Pittsburg Pa, Mis-
Mary Thompson. IA years old. who cam,
The Holly chieftain., 1908-01-31
KANSANs INVESTING IN
HOLLY.

The past week was memora-
bic one in the real estate market,
a number of deals were closed,
and others are about to be closed
in few days. The first trip OF
a kansan to this part of the
country generally "lands" 'em
lthis is good word here), and
to hear them talk about the diff
ference Between our climate AMI!
theirs would make Coloradoan
smile. AS the patent medicine
man says, "These differences
mean something
The most enthusiastic pur-
chasers of the week are. James
Mills OF Burden, Kans., and !. ~.
: uclsoils of the same place. The
former bought ten acres just ad-
joining the corporation, half
mile north of the school house.
and the latter 30 acres about If
miles from town. Agent w. B.
Wimp is credited with these.
Other sales are reported north,
west of town, four forty-acre
tracts being sold last Thursday.
| find that the town politicians
are gradually waking from thci-
slumbers and are looking abou:
will, half-opened eyes in a ratl.-
er sleepy endeavor to discover
! who's 1t. Doubtless things will
become lively in few weeks and
a lineup of candidates will be
made among the different parties
. and factions in readiness for The
caucus.
The Holly chieftain., 1908-01-31

right. Advertise in the local pa
pers-don't let other merchants
buy the space to draw your pat
rons from home.
Progress means the reasonable
steady growth of the town with
no stopping place for personal
quarrels, and consequently the
promulgators of this growth ex-
pand and broaden according to
the effort put forth. Feeling sure
that 1908 will bring us soft water
and light, | believe suitable
town hall for 1909 should soon be
considered. Very truly yours,
ED JONES.
The Holly chieftain., 1908-01-31
WEAR A SMILE.

Would you live your life complete
Then wear a smile.
In your home and on the street
Have smile for those you meet.
Make your smile friendly treat,
Oh; wear a smile
Smiles like sunshine, cure your ills
Pay your law and doctor bills,
A friendly smile all anger kills,
So wear a smile.
Nothing, like smile to spare,
Smooths the wrinkles of dull care
So let us wear them everywhere,
Wear smile.
Doleful face and eyes cast down,
Brow deep furrowed with a frown,
These never brought a man renown,
Come wear SMILE
The world is busy with its care,
Trouble of its own to spare,
Don't ask your neighbors, yours to
share
But wear smile.
Practice on it, get it neat,
Don't be stingy, make it sweet,
Nothing hard about the feat,
Come let us smile.
Anon Y Amos.