davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1908-11-12
GREAT LAKE FOR WATER FOWL.
Birds Found on Lake Malheur, ore.
gon-Destruotlon Of Snowy Her

on.
After spending two months in the
lake region Of southeastern Oregon
investigating conditions and Supplying
bird and animal life in that locality
Herman T, Bohlman and William L.
Finley returned to Portland Sunday
night, These two ornithologists have
been working in the interests of the
Audubon Society, whose purposes are
to protect and to preserve the wild
birds and animals in this State.
"Our trip was full Of hardships, es-
pecially while We were on the lakes"
said Mr.. Finley. Il believe there are
today less than 5000 antelope in our
State, Their destruction has been rap
i'd, The antelope is an animal well
equipped by nature, but he cannot
hold his own against the invasion of
new settlers, In a few years the last
OF the herd will be gone and the ante
lope in Oregon will be extinct. The
mountain sheep also is practically
extinct in Oregon. know of a small
band still found in the Stein noun.
tains in the southern part of Harvey
country, but it numbers only five ewes
and three rams.
Among the nat.,y wild birds the
snowy heron has suffered most. 1t is
practically extinct in this State be-
cause for years it has been sought
by the plume hunter. The only two
colonies in the State we have known
of were in klamath county and on
Lake Malheur. Both Of these were an
initiated years ago. For more than a
month we cruised Malheur Lake in a
small boat hunting for the remnants
of these snow white birds. In all that
time we saw only two snowy white
herons. l doubt if more than two doz-
en- Of these birds are to be found in
the State, while in the '9Os one Of the
plume hunters made more than
$1,000 in a day and a half shooting
up the colony.
From the sportsman's standpoint
the sage grouse, or sage hen, is q
good game bird, but their numbers
are falling off rapidly. They can new
err hold their own like the Chinese
pheasant or even the quail or the
sooty or blue grouse.
I'VE found several new and inter:
esting birds that We had not met
with in our previous work. The bobo-
link, for instance, is a common resi-
dent of Harvey county and sings
as sweetly as in a New England mea-
dow. The cowbird and the Eastern
kingbird we found all through that
section of the State. We also found
a colony of white faced glossy ibis
breeding on Lake Malheur. This is
a rare bird for our State and the
colony we found is the only one we
know of in Oregon.
"On the whole, Malheur Lake is
the greatest feeding and breeding
ground for water fowl of the Pacific
Coast. doubt If it's equal exists
anywhere in the United States."-
Portland Oregonian.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1908-11-12
Correctly Named.

Nose. the darby cook of a party OF
surveyors in eastern Texas, was great
ly annoyed by the razorback hogs that
roamed around the camp. One even
ing, while he was at the spring, a par.
tcularly rayenous band of these ''piny
woods rooters" raided the cook tent
and ate everything that was edible and
some other things that weren't
For several moments after his re-
turn from the spring Nose could find
no words to express his feelings.
Wall" he finally exclaimed, "de
good Lawd suhtainly knowed His bus
mess when he named hawgs 'hawgs!
Dey sho' is hawgsl "-Philadelphia
Pubic Ledger.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1908-11-12

The Duke Of Portland has the larg-
est private picture gallery in the
wcrld.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-03-31

Ing presented % his imperial majesty
the Emperor, and each time have hal
an excellent opportunity to learn the
friendly attitude of the government ur
Japan toward that of the United States.
The Japanese have their energies
directed toward the civilization and
settlement and progress of Korea,
which has come under their protection
and control; of the Lao Tung peniusu-
la, of which they now have a lease
from the Chinese Government, and OF
Formosa, which they took over from
China after the China-Japan war
Secretary Taft closed by urging the
Importance of maintaining a Navy aud
Army commensurate with our re-
sources, with our coast line, with the
extent of our country and population.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-03-31
TAKAH|RA AND
TAFT SPEAKERS
RELATIONS or JAPAN AND AMlI-
RIGA THE THEME or TWO d.
PLOMATS.

TRENTON IN. ID, March 23.-Se-
Crotary of War Taft and Baron Taxa
hlra, japanese ambassador to the Unit
cd States, spoke before the Chamber
Of Commerce tonight. A special re-
ception to the distinguished visitors
took place in the assembly chamber IN
the state House at Z o'clock. The two
houses were in session and the gal
lcrieB and Hobbies were crowded with
spectators Baron Takahira spoke only
briefly. Secretary Taft was given Il
rousing reception. He dealt with the
duties Of Legislators and discussed the
relation Of the states to the Federal
government.
Secretary Taft said the development
Of the country had made some Federal
matters relatively more important than
state matters, when compared with
conditions Of 100 years ago, but sain
this did not mean surrender Of the
states rights. He added:
81 tromble to think what this gov
ornment would be If everything was
Centerod on the Potomac in the District
Of Columbia. The states, the Governors
and tho Legislatures must not lose
their sense Of responsibility in respect
10 their duty within their functions,
lest the movement I'm favor Of mini
MIXING the state power shall gain
strength
At the conclusion Of the exercises a.
the statehouse the visitors were driven
TO the Masonic Temple, where the
Chamber Of Commerce banquet took
place. There were over $50 guests
seated at the tables in the hall, which
was prOfuscly decorated with American
and Japancso flags.
Baron Takahira was roundly APP
plauded and was then greeted with the
| ChautauQua salute The Embassador
told his audience something about the
| trade relations between japan and the
/ United States and the world and put
In good word for the coming inter
national exposition at Toxic I'm 1912
| lie pointed out the effect Of the Cen.
tenninl Exposition I'm Philadelphia II
1876 upon the silk trade Of Japan anc
consequently upon the growth Of gen
eral commerce between the United
states and Japan In 1876 the Jap
anese imports from the United States
he said, amounted 10 little more thar
100000 yen and this had risen Il
nearly 7O,OOO,OOO yen In 1906
Then he said "The reason for thii
sudden growth Of your exports 10 ia
pan Is gratifying as It can largely b.
attributed 10 the fact that during TIN
last thirty years America has been al
ways our principal customer as a buys
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-03-31
COHEN

EDITOR STAR;-Nou mustn't speak
against Mr.. Cohen Of the Orpheum
where we are,
He has done often for Honolulu in
the entertaining line at his own risk
He takes the risk never feeling quite
sure. However, he Is cheerful and no
lines of care on his face He must get
in some sleep, somewhere He has
often lightened the WEAKNESS of care
for people by nice lovely things, the
Lilliputians for instance, We ought
to treat Mr.. Cohen to our best am
sure. But he has no bone to pick
never finds fault at all, good luck ot
bad luck he simply, whistles. We like
the man.
EDITOR TIMES,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-03-31

EGFtoF"D7EtoFtlEtDFt oFeoEDSNNSNSNt9N
of our staples, fostering in that way
our purchasing power until in late
years we began to import from this
country many articles we used to buy
elsewhere, thus showing that as we
had gained by selling you raw silk, tea
and other articles, so we could import
rails, locomotives, plates, machinery,
etc
Sometimes we hear rather harsh
complaint against Japan for starting
cotton mills and no longer importing
piece goods we used to buy from this
country but in making cotton goods
in our own mills we have to buy raw
nation Is necessary for the cigarette
nation is necessary for the cigarette
trade. We are no more buying them
from this country, but we manufacture
them in our own factories from the
tobacco leaves imported from this
country.
There are some other things Of such
kind, but there is strong reason to be-
lieye that because we gain something
by making these articles ourselves, we
have been enabled to import a larger
quantity Of other things, such as flour
timber, leather etc"
Secretary Taft spoke on "The Ma
tional Outlook" He said: ut is n
great pleasure to everyone in the gov
crnment in the Administration at
Washington that Baron Takahira has
returned as ambassador. The relations
between Japan and the United States
during the past two years have much
occupied the headlines Of sensational
newspapers Of this country and Gu
rope.
"A number Of the European press
were determined that there should be
war between the United States and
Japan, even If both parties were de-
| ermlnedly opposed to It.. The unfor-
tunate disturbances at San Francisco
and the diplomatic controversies that
arose were made the occasion for the
circulation Of the most distressing ru-
mors which were from time to time
repeated.
at was found, however, that moth
ing had occurred at San Francisco
which II was not within the power )l
| the two governments 10 settle by or
binary diplomatic methods. The ques-
ton Of immigration seems quite With
In the power Of the two governments
without legislation on either side, "a
bring to satisfactory adjustment.
Then these same scribes and pro.
phets Of evil made themselves hoarsC
with their shouts about the sending Of
the fleet Of battleshlpB TO the Pacific
Alas for the reputation Of these pro
phet8 Of evil; no sooner had the fec
reached our Western shores upon the
Pacific than the Government of Japar
sends a most cordial invitation coucheC
I'm the frlendliest term, asking that oul
fleet visit the ports OF Japan. Thii
Invitation the Government has accept
ed I'm the same cordial tone, because 4
realizes the sincerity Of the hospitallt!
which Is offered
1T has been my good fortune 10 ylsi
Japan for short trips four times, ant
each time / have had the honor Of be
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-03-31
Castle ( COOKE LID.
Honolulu, r. II.

Honolulu, T. II.
CHIPPING AND COMMISSION MER-
CHANTS.
SUGAR FACTORS and GENERAL IN
sURANCE AGENTS.
-- representing --
Eva Plantation Co.
Waialua Agricultural Co., Ltd.
Kohala Sugar Co.
Walmoa Sugar MIL Co.
ApOkaa Sugar Co, Ltd.
Fulton Iron Works Of st. Louis.
Blake Steam Pumps.
WestonB C6ntrlfugalB.
Babcock e. Wilcox Boilers.
Green's Fuel EcOnomizor
Marsh Steam Pumps.
Matgon Navigation Co.
Planters Line Shipping Co.
New England Mutual Life Insur
ancO Company Of Boston.
Aetna Insurance Co.
National Fire Insurance Co.
Citizens Insurance Co. (HArtforC
Fire Insurance Coz
Protector Underwriters OF the PhoeniI
OF Hartford.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-03-31
Realty Transactions

Entered Of Record March 30, 1908,
Neil Campbell and VT to Neil Camp
bell Jf..........,.,'''''' '''''D
Neil Campbell and VT to Mary Camp
Dell .......s' 's''s'''' 900 '''b
G II w G Hermann Hugo to Frank
l. Webster. ......,............ AL
Chong Kan Chong to Chong Lam
HUI Observation-Disclosures. BS
First Bank of Hilo Ltd to G V ia
kins and wf.......,..,.,.,.. ...R
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-03-31


n
old
o DESIRE
the old with 1 1t
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-03-31
DANGERS OF INFLUENZA.

The great danger from influenza is
Of its resulting in pneumonia. This
can be obviated by using Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy. 1t not only
cures influenza but counteracts any
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-03-31
Easter! Easter !!

Our fun limo of Cards and Novelties
Cor Easter are now opon FOR inspection,
Tho largest display We have ever had
Island orders puuctually attended TO,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-03-31
c, BREWER 4 co., LTD,
QUEEN STREET,
HONOLULU, r. y,
oa5 BETHEL ST.
AGENTS FOR

AGENTS ron
Hawaiian Agricultural Company, Qnp-
mea AlgaF Company, HQnpml HlgaF
Company, Waluku sugar Company,
pnkalA sugar Plantation Company,
Pepeekaa Sugar Gor KapapalA RARes
Charles NJ Cooke urrr,F reslaapt
Geo " Robertson WIRES. 4 Agr
70, FaIap RlahaP Tires = Rsey
v, W. MaeiarIaRe Audliag
y, q, Jones .,,m,,,rrrplTeetpT
q. w. laokeur,r,,,r,plr director
u " lAlturr,ur'r,rp lTeippr
AN " lha above pamea gpRalliuts
tho Board pf Directors,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-03-31
nrrIcnns and p1RNcToRs.
SUGAR FACTORS
AND
COMMISSION NERO ANTS
AGENTS FOR

Hawaiian Commercial & Sugar Coz
Dany.
Haiku Sugar Company.
Paia Plantation.
Maui Agricultural Company.
Kihei Plantation Company.
Hawaiian Sugar Company
Kahuku Plantation Company.
Kahului Railroad Company.
Halenkala Ranch Company.
HOnoluA Ranch.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-03-31
PAPER

H. Bind. WRAPPING TAT.Ue .-|
IWUNE- PRINTING ana WUIIE0
PAPERS
AMERICANA fAWAUtN PAPER a
SUPPLY CO. ITO
GEO G GUILD General Manager
Fort ard Queen Streets
Honolulu PHONE I1u
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1908-12-31
SQUIRREL ANGRY AND PRoFANe.
Expressed Himself Strongly az to
Character OF His DespoiIer.

When irritated a red squirrel can
come the nearest to being profane of
any animal | ever saw. One day when
sull-hunting happened to stop under
large beech. Soon the burrs began
TO drop, and wishing to rest, began
Smelling and eating the beech nuts. /
mad been doing this for some time,
when the supply ceased and the SPUR
rel came down to look after his nuts.
On seeing me where he expected to
md the nuts, he few into the great
est MT of passion I ever saw any ami.
mai indulge in. He was so enraged
that he lost all sense of fear and stood
mead down on the tree within arms
length OF nae, calling me all the vile
names the squirrel vocabulary is
capable of. II was perfectly evident
that ne was using language which
would not look well in print tried
TO reason with him, told him that
tnere were nuts enough for both, that
ne was the spryest and could get
more; but it was no use. l had taken
his nuts, and he abused me so that
was obliged to leave him, still using
language strong enough to walk on
Manly Hardy, In Forest and Stream,
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1908-12-31
INToLERARLE ITCHING.
Fearful Eczema All over Baby's Face
professional Treatment Failed.
A Perfect Cure by cutIcura.

When my little girl was six months
old | noticed small red spots on her
right cheek. They grew so large that
| sent for the doctor but, instead of
helping the eruption, his ointment
seemed to make it worse. Then /
went to second doctor who said II
was eczema. He also gave me an oint-
ment which did not help either. The
disease spread all over the face and
the eyes began to swell. The itching
grew intolerable and it was terrible
sight to see. consulted doctors for
months, but they were unable to cure
the baby. | paid out from $40 to $40
without relief. One evening | began
10 use the Cuticura Remedies. The
next morning the baby's face was all
white instead Of red | continued until
the eczema entirely disappeared. Mrs
r e. Gumbin. Sheldon. la. July Ia. 0s."
Potter Drug Chem. Corp, sole Props., Boston.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1908-12-31
Youthful Confidence.

There is a period in every chiId's
life when he feels himself master of
some profession. A little boy of this
particular age-10 years old-was, no
ticed making great efforts at his draw
ing.
What are you drawing, dear?" his
mother asked him?
"A picture OF God" was his ready
reply.
But, my dear. no one knows just
what God looks like, said the mother
softly and with an air of reproach.
They will after they see this" con-
fdently answered this young prodigy.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1908-12-31
Taking No Chances.

Sir, our paper is going to publish
a series of articles about the worlds
beautiful women and have been sent
to ask you whom you consider the
most beautiful woman in the world?"
is my name to be published along
with my opinion"
Certainly, sir; 1t will be given a
most prominent position"
Then you'd better write me down
as saying that It's my wife's mother"
Houston Post
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1908-12-31
Four Celebrations
of New Years Day

own, we have not yet the means nor
the call for children's afternoon on
New Years day."
Sill, many of the Greek families
will observe this ancient custom In
this country. They will have their
children's afternoon. They will have
their delicious New Years pudding
known as kings pudding" In fact,
In many cases the pudding will be
even moro delicious than It would
have been in old Athens. For one Of
the ancient customs among the Greeks
is to hide some gold coin in one por-
ton of the pudding and he who gets
the share OF the pudding with the gold
coin In 1t becomes the favorite as well
as the leader of the two days 10y and
sport. In this country, where gold is
more plentiful than in Greece and
where It is more easily earned by the
Greek father, the pudding promises to
contain more gold and be much mere
delightful to the finder of the same.
Perhaps the most unique Greek dish
on New Years eve is the roast lamb. set
up in Greek style, OF which each son
OF Hellas must partake. The roasting
Of the lamb is attended with great
deal OF pomp. The entire carcass of
lamb Is set up on a pole and this
Is held over a fire until II is duly
roasted. Then 1t is sliced and appor-
toned among the various persons
present at the feast and the roast is
eaten along with the other strictly
Greek dishes and washed down with
Greek wine.
Russians Like Our Food.
Russians in this country celebrate
but one day, and they, too, attempt to
produce home atmosphere. How
ever, home food Is not thought of.
The bread, the meat, and the wine of
the United States are considered as
good as afd-.even far better than the
products of their own land.
The Macedonians, Servians and Bull
garians celebrate the New Year. per
haps less deliberately, also on the same
day as their Greek and Russian CO.
religionists
The Turks celebrate their first of
the year with the modesty character
istic OF people who have not yet any
bold on place.
The Chinese will have their GUS
tomary celebration OF the Chinese
New Year on February 13 with feast.
ing and enjoyments with which the
holiday is observed In the Celestial
empire.
In striking opposition to the spirit
OF Joy and happiness which pervades
the New Year of the Greeks and
Christendom generally is the New
Year OF the Jews. With the Jews.
who also observe the New Year for
two days, the days are not days of
feasting and enjoyment but days of
judgment. According to the belief of
every orthodox Jew, every member of
the Jewish race is tried on the New
Year. The books kept in heaven are
opened on that day, the record of each
man for the year just ending is looked
through, and taken under advisement
for ten days. On the tenth day. the
day of atonement, the fate Of each
man for the coming year is drawn up.
whether he should live or die, prosper
or be poor. On the day OF atonement
the fate is sealed and nothing can
change II any more.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1908-12-31
His Absent-Mlndcd View.

They were engaged In purchasing
shoes for the children. The husband
was a former teacher, but the wife
was very intelligent and practical
person. relates the Chicago News.
For school purposes | don't want
and dull kids for they roughen up SO
easily" said the wife to the sales
woman. adding: What do you think
of 1t, dear?"
WELL" he said absent-mindedly. 81
have known good many dull kids at
school, but never regarded them as
any rougher than other children"
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1908-12-31

IN N tional New Years celebra-
ton on January L. The
hrst OF these foreign celebrations will
be that of the Greeks and Russians
and few other nationalities which
adhere to- old style dates. They will
have New Year on January IA. 13 days
later than the New Year of the new
style. Next in order comes the Chi
nese New Year, on February 10, and,
but day later, February IA, comes
the Mohammedan first day of the year.
The Jewish New Year falls nealy nine
months later, about the middle of Sep
Der. on the first day Of the month Of
'Tishri."
The celebrations vary both In ae-
cordance with the religions OF the va
rious peoples and their climatic.
racial and national characteristics.
With the Greeks, Russians, Servians,
Bulgarians and Macedonians, all of
whom adhere to the Greek Catholic
church, New Years is one of the most
pleasant II not the pleasantest festival
Of the year. With the Jews. on the
contrary, the New Year, Rosh Has
hama, as it is called, is far from being
pleasant affair. 1t is day of retri-
button, of judgment. 1t is preceded
by weeks Of prayer, fasting and penf-
tence. and is followed by ten days
known as the days of repentance,
which wind up with Yom Kippur, the
day of atonement, a most grewsome
and weird day. dreaded by every or
thodox jew
Greeks Celebrate Two Days.
The most interesting and Joyous
celebration of the New Year is that of
the Greeks. The Greek New Year
lasts two days. In these two days the
Greek nature with it's unbounded Joy
OF life comes into its own. The heart
OF every Greek thrills on that day with
unbounded joy. Passionately he
awaits the evening. when in his little
Greece, In genuine Greek restau-
rant, with male cooks and attendants,
he can get his genuine Greek food.
Hellenic dishes, and wash Them away
with Greek wine which was purpose
ly imported into this country for the
holidays
Christmas is great holiday with
u.s. said prominent Greek, but it is
after all solemn day 1t is relig
ious holiday. No gifts are exchanged
on Christmas and the three days which
the holiday last are given over to
religious meditation. How different
1t is with the New Year! Next to our
national holiday on March rs, which
commentaries the date of our indie
pendence, just as July commemo-
rates the birth of the American ma
ton, New Years days, for we have
two of them, are our greatest holidays.
In Greece New Year is essentially a
family holiday. There we have a chill
dren's afternoon which is devoted en-
tirely to the young ones, who are CIV
en- the utmost opportunities to enjoy
themselves. In this country. how
ever, 1t is slightly different. Out of
the $4,000 Greeks living In Chicago
only 200 have their families here
There are only between sixty and
eighty children, and as we are only
just planning to build a school of our