davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-02-12
HONOLULU
CELEBRATES
CONTINUED from Page one.J

be expected of mounted men but re-
Gently disciplining their mounts. The
music of the band was such as Homo
lulu wishes to hear again and again
and such as will become loved for
what it means as well as for what 1t
is.
Honolulu was in gala attire. Flags
flew everywhere. Business places were
closed. Trade was forgotten. Legal
holiday by Congressional vote or holt-
day by the divine vote of the people
made no difference to the Honolulu
holiday-loving throng. Any excuse for
a holiday goes here, and what gran
I der, better excuse than that it was
the celebration of the hundredth an
niversary of the birth of such a man
as Abraham Lincoln and that it was
the opportunity to see a substantial
proportion of Uncle Sans new forces
here on parade. They turned out, men,
women and children, by the thous-
ands, by schools, by families, and they
swarmed good naturally and in an Or
derby manner to the points of vantage
whence might be seen the horses, men,
guns, flags, accoutrements, march, for
nation, stride, force, significance of
the big advance.
First came squadron of police Ho-
ralulus finest on horseback, in khaki
keeping clear the streets for the pro-
gress of the troops.
Behind them rode Major Dunning
U. S. goth Infantry, in charge of the
parade, mounted on the latest and
plumpest and handsomest horse of the
day, with sword drawn, heavy and
commanding and full of quiet dignity.
Then the boys of the Twentieth In
fantry from Fort Shafter moving like
clockwork with brains, perfect, neat
and effective, spreading across the
street from curb to curb and full of
vim. Indeed they kept little too
much in the lead of the rest of the
procession, and it seemed that their
step was little over the prescribed
marching pace. Perhaps it was the
music of the bands behind them that
made them step out in such a vigor-
Gus way.
Inc United States Marine Corps fol-
lowed, commanded by Major Long,
and tighter, straighter line could not
be picked in fifty regiments.
Striving IN falyo l.. IL
erals, the National Guard of Hawaii
came next, colors flying, officers in
their trimmest turnouts and issuing
orders in tones of voice similar to
those of the regular troop command
ers
Ihey made a good showing and pro-
Dably the only justihable criticism lies
IN the fact that the men did not wear
uniform shoes. Some wore black and
some yellow footgear. Some had high
shoes and some had low. Some had
button gear and some had laced foot
wear. Some wore black socks and
some wore tan or even lavender This
LOOK the perfection from their show
ing, otherwise they held their heads
ana their guns as they should and
carried their bodies like the soldiers
that they are. It was remarked that
they' like the regulars, were armed
WIN Springfelds the latest, all Of
which speaks well for what Honolulu
and Hawaii can do if they have to-
Ihe boys of the militia were followed
by the Fifth Cavalry contingent com
manded by Major Foster Cheers fol-
lowed them along the route.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-02-12

Fine Job Printing. Star ONCE.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-02-12
FOR SALE.

Stoves and Ranges for all purposes
Water pipe in sizes up to 2 in. and
fittings to inch.
A large variety of galvanized tanks.
Solar Heaters 80 20 100 gallons capa-
city.
Two Latrines, seat, suitable for
school or plantation use.
EMMELUTH & CO., LTD.
Phone I'll. las King Street
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-02-12

The trouble with the Advertisers avote plan Of govern
by qualified majority is in the selection Of the qualified
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-02-12
PRIMO
BEER

GET A BEAUTIFUL FRAME
for your Xmas picture gifts. Beautiful
suggestions in Frames. Hand carved
and others.
PACIFIC PICTURE FRAMING co.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-02-12

Honolulus Lincoln day parade fine is long time
since this cavalry parade and the of the Fifth
Cavalry made splendid appearance and attracted special attention
The local militia also made cedab showing and the Kameama
should specially complmented for their fine marching
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-04-12
Unprecedented Weather Causes
Gigantic lee Ilocs 10 Choke
the Channels.
THE Loss IS ONE MILLION
Back Waters are Forty Fccl Above
The Normal and Thousands Flock
to the Falls 10 See the
Phenomena.

Buffalo. n Y, April i2.-The
voice Of Niagara was mute yesterday
for the second time in the memory
of man The FIRST time was late in
February when, following severe
northorly blow. the falls ran dry.
Now, following severe south wester
the river Is frozen solid from bank
to bank
Unprecedented weather has
brought about Unprecedented con
ditions, Last Wednesday the worst
gale of the season and the most vlo-
lent in the history of the weather
bureau for April was recorded.
The solid ice fields of Lake Erie
were churned from end to end and
piled In huge conglomerated mass
at the lower end of the lake.
At Niagara Falls there had been
a heavy ice bridge in the pool below
the cataract since the middle of the
winter Under the impact of the mass
of ice from the lake above and the
added floods brought down by the
wind, the bridge gave way and be-
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-04-12
Action oI 1favls County Grand
Jury Against Head Of
OIL Concern.
TWO CHARGES ARE MADE
False Swearing and Perjury Alleged
and Typographical Error in Name
Of Notary Is Corrected
Early Trial.

Austin Texas. April - The
Travis county gtend Jury has re-
turned now Indictment against
Henry clay Pierce IN connection
with his alleged violation Of the law
In obtaining readmiselon to Texas OF
the Waters Pierce oil company The
new indictment charges false swear
ing and perjury as the ofrenses of
which MIR Pierce was guilty when
he executed the antitrust affidavit
that procured his company another
permit to operate in Texas, II also
specifies that inasmuch as the al
legged offender has been fugitive
from justice since the first indict-
ment was returned by the grand iu-
ry the statute Of limitations does
not run in his favor
The new indictment also corrects
a Typographical error IN the 7ame
of the notary public before whom
Mr.. Pierce executed the antitrust
affidavit The notarys name is Nano
NJ. Naglo. The original indictment
gave his name as Nano II, Nagle. The
purpose of the double charge
brought In against Mr.. Pierce Is to
insure conviction In the event the
court should hold that the AFFIDAVIT
that was executed by him Was re-
quired by law or was not required
by law. If the court should hold that
the aindavit was required by law the
offense would be perjury and Mr..
Pierce. states counsel believe, could
be convicted on that charge.
should the court hold that the ahi-
davt was not required by law, but
that the offense was merely the ex-
ecution OF u false aflidnvit, they be-
lIcve MIR. Pierce could be convicted
of the charge,
Mr.. Pierce returned to Texas re-
Gently and prepared for trial on the
charge In the original Indictment
The case viii be vet during the May
term Of court Whether or not the
now indictments will necessitnte u
now process of extradltion IL oues-
tion that has not yet confronted the
state, II ls probable, however, that
MIR. pierco's disposition TO stand
trial voluntarily, which ho ovinced
by returning to Texas on his own vo-
lltlon after the supreme court had
decided his cuse against him. viii
undergo no change because OF the
new Indictment, and that he VIII be
here next month to stand trial
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-04-12

gan 10 surge down the rapids But
ample waters of Lake Ontario, the
wind shifted again to the north. In
stantly the moving floes packed at
he mouth OF the river. Each instant
of cold congoaled the pack more sol
idly and each hour brought added
pressure from above.
Unable to escape by It's natural
channels the level OF the river rose
by leaps and bounds The highest
flood level recorded from previous
years Is twenty-eight feet above nor
NAL Friday night the river was for
feet above the normal.
Water poured over the window
sllls of the power house OF the On
tario Power company and flooded
the machines. The tracks Of the
Great Gorge route were covered from
the lower steel arch bridge TO Lew
lstown,
Conservative estimates place the
damage at $1,000,000. All day long
ed down the railway tracks, the
! trolley tracks, packed the trains and
the cars and even rode and walked
across country to see what Is moi
likely to repeat within the present
generation.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-04-12
Keen the city Clean.

Clean sidewalks are very neces-
sary We have Just ns nice people In
our little city as are found In the
larger ones and they would anrfe-
clate nice clean sidewalks. Let's try
and have tho streets free OF tobacco
Juice. Tho city would be better on
II law could be passed to stop the
splitting on sidewalks, for we are
sure we would have clean sidewalks
or d nne to pay and the fine would
80 to tho city, A LADY. i
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-04-12
REWARD ron MunDEiER.


Ennis. Texaa. April 12,--At n
mass meeting held In the city hall
here Saturday night In response to
a call by Mayor T. II Collier TO take
steps to raise fund to engage de-
tective service to try TO apprehend
and bring to justice the murderer of
the late II. 3. Jumper, County Com
missioner j B Overall of this city
pledged the county for 500, about
SEQ was subscribed by individuals
and committee appointed to solicit
further contributions for that pur-
pose.
A committee was also appointed
to lay the matter before Governor
Campbell and ask the state to offer
u suitable reward,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-04-12

New York, April ~ The Wom-
ans Democratic Club is determined
that Thomas Jefferson shall have II
monument In this city which will not
only honor that statesman but Will
be credit artlstlcnlly to the city IT.
self For the purpose Of raising the
funds a mammoth dlnner-dance will
be given by the club at the Hotel
Astor tonight.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-04-12
HrLlIEr IN ABDOMEN.
Navarro County Farmer Accidcntai-
iy shoots Ills Nephew.

Corslcann. Texas, April 12.~-ln
the Browns Valley community. four
teen miles northeast of here, G. n,
Brown, u farmer, accidentally shot
hls nephew, Beddo Brown, Saturday
with Al Colts revolver The pistol
was being cleaned by It's owner when
it was accidentally discharged.
The bali entered the abdomen and
ranged up, lodging near the shoul-
der blade. The young mans condi'
tlnn Ii regarded us extremely critt'
cal. Tho family Is one of prominence
In the county.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-04-12
Norfolk's Home Coming.

Norfolk, Va. April l2,--Tho adj
vance guard OF the old residents and
sons and daughters of this now
great city who came hero on this
opening of Norfolk's Home Coming,
already shows It's force In the streets
and shows that there will be big
collection of people In response to
the invitation of the 200,0 league.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-04-12
MINISTER FOUND DEAD IN FIELD
Rev. Barbec Tarpley Dies While a,
Work on Farm.

Midway Texas, April IA
phone message tells OF the death of
Rev Barbeo Tarpley at French, fye
miles from Midway lie was found
dead In his Held where he was plow-
ing. He had been working alone.
and, failing to come in nt the prop
er time, search was made. lie was a
Presbyterian preacher, and well
known throughout this section, hav-
ing been here about nfty years
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-04-12
A TEXAS MAN SHOOTS HIMSELF


Chattanooga. Tenn, April IL
N. S. MoNoal of Howe, Texas killed
himself yesterday on 4 southern
train As the train was leaving Cur
Icy Ala, on route to this city from
Memphis, McNoal shot himself, liter
ally blowing his brains out The body
was put off the train at Paint Rock,
Ala, Papers In his pockets Indicated
he was q member Of Camp 373, w,
q. w, at Howe. and he was en-
route TO Morrlstown, Tenn.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-04-12

Macon, Ca, April is,--There is a
great rush of citizens to register to-
day. an this has been discovered to
be the last day on which names can
be taken. A mix-up of two laws has
kept the public In the dark,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-04-12

/. We carry q large and complete
line of all kinds Of new aud vp-to-
date house furnishings, also second
hand, We invite you TO inspect our
stock before YOU buy. r. Il. Moore
Furniture Co., the trading house. If
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-17
GIVES 100000 TO
SAVE BABES LIVES
DR.. ]. L. Hill Announces Coal
Operators Gift To the Wa
terbury Outdoor Clinic

NEW YORK. Dec l7.-John r Ber-
wind OF New York and Newport. the
coal operator, has given about 500
coo 10 the Maternity Outdoor Clinic.
No 2l6 East Seventy -sixtn-sI. FOR me
care OF women about 10 become
mothers aud the treatment OF infants
during the first months OF their lives.
The announcement OF Mr. Berwinds
gift was made by Or |. l.. Hill. direc'
tor Of the clinic, AT meeting or the
! public health section Of the New YORK
Academy OF Medicine. held Al the
academy. in Forty.third-st.. near Fifth
ave Dr. HUI said the coal million
aire about six mouths ago Invested
funds for the institution founded b.
Dr. Hill as q private charity. surficlent
10 give IL an income OF between $a,SuO
and $1,000 year
MI Berwind was moved 10 give this
money because OF conditions IN Mai
haitian and the Bronx as discovered,
after "A long period Of observation anu
investigation. BY Or Hill and DT. Her
man schwartz. who conducts the pedi'
atric department of The Maternity
Outdoor Clinic.
During the course OF his address Dr
Hin said that the ratio Of race suicide
IN New York was greater than IN
Paris. which city has long been sup
posed 20 have led all Others In The
world in that direction
He showed by statistics gathered Ia
Manhattan and the Bronx that lfs
children out OF every thousand VINO
are prematurely born and die are OF
American-born parents, while only
sixty.nve are OF foreign born parents
The doctor said the statistics showed
that the increase IN number or pre-
mature births goes inversely WIN me
intelligence OF the parents he snow
ed that during the last five years the
increase OF race suicidal tendencies
in Manhattan and the Bronx mas
grown enormously. in many sections
OF The city as much as 80 per cent
Or Hin purposely declined 10 go
into the sociological causes or the
racasuicidal wave which he THINKS
seems 10 have struck New York, but
no dwelt on the necessity OF proper
" caring for those who are ABOUT 10
become mothers. and showed ina
many women who would oe glad 10
have children lose their offspring be
c,usa they have not had the proper
,rstruction from physicians in meth
DDS OF caring for their own health
and properly nourishing their babies
after birth.
He said that II was this phase OF
the subject that had frst interested
NJ perwind and which had induced
aim 10 help out the work. DR. Hlll
said that none OF the physicians con-
nected with the Maternity Outdoor
Clinic charges for his services. The
money given by Mr. Ber~ind VIII De
used in paying the salaries Of nurses
and providing food, clothing and medi-
cines for patients.
Or. Schwartz gave detailed de-
I scriptiou OF the work OF the pediatrtc
department in following mp the
careers OF infants during their first
: few months to see that mothers prop
/ erly cared for them and are instructed
what 10 do when found too ignorant
TO act on their own initiative.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-17
ROLLER SKATES, VEHICLES,
BARRED FROM SIDEWALKS
Everybody Skates In Washington,
Grownups and Children, and All
Must Take to the Roadway

WASHINGTON. Dec. 17.-Every
thing on wheels looks like a vehicle
10 Washington's chief OF police, and
his next order will put roller skates in
that category. The chief has found
that roller skaters are nuisance.
Therefore the sidewalks will be barred
TO them and they will have TO use the
streets. taking their chances with
automobiles and the fire department
wagons.
Everybody here skates, men and
women, boys and girls. Clerks in the
departments use skates 10 save car.
fare. and shopgirls drop their bolts OF
ribbon TO buckle on rollers as soon as
the doors OF the big department stores
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-17

In the year ending July 81. Argen-
tina became the leading grain export
ing country OF the world for the first
time, exceeding the exports from the
United States BY about l,6oo,O0O
bushels
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-17

But it's the boys that are aimed ar by
the police chief. They use the side
walks and have scared many sedats
old citizens almost into apopleXy
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-17
o.Ix Or. .RRoMo nUIxISE-

That is LAXATIVE BROMO QUISINE.
Look for the signature OF Z w.
GROVE. Used the World over 10 Cure
a Cold in One Day Csc
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-10-19
SANTA FE, NEW MEXICO. TUESDAY OCTOBER l9. 1909
BROKE ENGAGEMENT
FOR PECULIAR REASONS.
Greek Confectioner Sued for $4,000
Damages for Breach of
Promise.

New York. Oct 19.-Whether the
fact that a girl cant cook is sufficient
excuse for her fiance TO break their
engagement is one OF the points to be
decided in the suit OF Miss Mamie
Shea, Is. against Nicolas Pappas, a
Grand street confeclioner. for 5000
damages, for breach of promise to
marry The trial began before Su-
rreme Court Justice Giegerich
Miss Shea charges that after she
and the confectioner were engaged
he showered gifts on her, including
d diamond solitaire ring, a $34 tailor
made suit. SIS hat and a gold cross
ana chain After he had ccurted her
ardently several months he went to
Greece to get his mothers blessing,
he said. He brought back a Greek
wife.
Pappas sets up two defenses. First,
The girl agreed to forsake the Roman
Catholic religion and espouse his, he
alleges, and. second. she promised to
take cooking lessons until she had
mastered the details of housekeeping
When the wedding day was near, the
defendant alleges he found that she
knew scarcely anything about the art
OF housekeeping. He, therefore. felt
justified in breaking the engagement
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-10-19
DETAILS OF FIRE AT
CLOUDCRoFT, OTERO CO.
Fall of Snow Saved Town From Total
Destruction-Printing Office
Burned Out.

Cloudcroft. n NJ, Oct. 19.-At one
O'Clock a. IN. yesterday fire was dis
covered in the rear of the buildings
occupied by Perry Kearney's store
and in an hour the entire block was
consumed.
The burned buildings are the Bell
mont hotel, the Blacker building, for
II erly the postoftice, which was not
occupied now, the Silver Lining print
in& office, Perry Kearney's store, the
HCmecroft hotel, owned by J. p. Die
ter estate; Kotosky & Mendelsen's S
store, the saloon building owned by
the E. p. & S. W. and occupied by
w H, Gleason of Alamagordo.
There was great danger to adioin-
ing buildings but, owing to a slight
change in the wind and excellent wat
er pressure, the rest of the town WAS
saved.
About half an inch of snow fell
early last evening, which saved the
roofs of adjoining buildings, which did
not catch from sparks.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-10-19
COUNCIL OF
SCOTTISH RITE MASONRY.
In Session at Washington-Gran
Commander Richardson Makes
Address.

Washington, Oct 19-Attended by
the three Masons OF The highest stand
ing in all America. the biennial meet
ing OF the supreme council of the
Scottish Rite Of Free Masonry for the
southern jurisdiction of the United
States assembled here yesterday. Sow
ereign Grand Commander James d.
Richardson OF the southern iurisdic-
ton called the meeting TO order, there
being present, among Others General
Samuel Crocker Lawrence. sovereign
grand commander of the northern iur-
isdiction, and Dr.. John NJ Gibson,
sovereign grand commander of the s,l-
preme council of Canada
The address of Grand Commander
Richardson contained a detailed re,
view of the history of the order dur.
iCg the past two years.
1T is worthy of comment" he said
that there are more members of our
bodies filling seats in the Senate and
House OF Representatives in Washing
tSlf dA 1iIio ttlliE lHdH lHtlt W tIG
members of the rite in several seats
Of our jurisdiction which / could
name twenty-five years ago. These
facts are not referred to by me as
evidence of the popularity of the or
der, or in the nature of self-adulatior
or glorification, but to show that
there is a profundity of meaning in
its philosophy and dogma which en-
crosses the serious attention of mer
of ability. learning and culture, and
further, to show evidence Of the fact
that as the rite grows, widens, mul
tiplies and enlarges its scope and in
tluence, there will not be wanting
/ strong minded and strong hearted
members properly to utilize it's po
ttntialities and judiciously govern its
councils"
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-10-19
WHITE SLAVE NET
INTERSTATE LAW NEEDED.

Chicago, Oct. 19-Kansas City,
Denver, San Francisco Seattle and
other western cities have been
brought into the war on the white
slave traffic by the discovery by Spe-
cial Prosecutor Clifford G. Roe, that
systematic shipping of girls from
this to other cities has been a more
important phase of the evil than sup
posed. A clearing house in Chicago
which has been operated by band
of men and women has been the
central agency which supplied vic
tins for the red light districts of
other cities. Already lines are out to
make a careful investigation in all
of the suspected cities to furnish the
needed portions of evidence about
this phase of the traffic.
The discovery of this clearing
house, of the shipping of girls and
underground routes to other cities
will be used in urging upon Congress
at its next session the enactment of
new federal law covering interstate
phases of the traffic on lines similar
to the Illinois pandering act secured
by the Woman's World committee
last spring.
I'VE know said Attorney Roe who
was a member of that committee,
that hundreds of Chicago girls have
, become victims TO the traffic and that
they have been sent so far from
home that few of them ever get back.
Most of them were working girls in
downtown stores, who have been
lured by promises of excellent posi-
tions and cheaper living expenses in
smaller cities. As we probe deeper
in cur investigations, this phase of
! the traffic assumes the proportions of
a mountain as compared with earlier
discoveries. Facts in hand are APP
pallng and demand greater and more
extensive work than we had anv
! thought of when we started But we
are in the fight and are going clear
| through with it. Several arrests in
this connection will probably be
made tomorrow"
Instead of purchasing railroad tick
cts and starting the girls removed
from resorts to their homes, as has
been the custom, the girls are being
held in the city until Attorney Roe
can secure from them all possible in
formation regarding the persons who
were instrumental in bringing them
here.