davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-11-10
AN INSIDE VIEW OF ORIENTAL SITUATION.

In the following of the Far Eastern situation Edwin Wild
former Vice Deputy Consul General Hongong written just
before the assassination of Ito given probably accurate
description of evidently serious crisis:
Without pretending explain the diplomacy lack of diplomacy,
Washington recalling Minister Crane and thus
barring its hand in regard apan Manchuran policy the fact
that the Administration has again bent its knee Japan
that the situation in the transPachc is is strike
note alarm of chronic since
John Hay promulgated doctrine of Aathe much
policy of the open door, originally designed
trade diplomacy, but rapidly assuming military policy and
will be state until the nations of the world either
ognize 100000 of growing aggressive people live
strip volcanic territory the size of Montana the
the world individually collectively step into the ring and
to use a schoolboy phrase click them out"
lust after the Hay policy open door flashed around the
world and long before Japanese COre known out
side the Cabinets of nations talked with the veteran statesman Mar
qui to- Toxic upon this very question: then in its
embryonic manifestations, in its acute state.
Japan the rewdest yet apparently the
flankest, parsonage that Nippon has produced
Taking slip of paper and pencil the old statesman hastily drew
tracing outline Korea emphasizing
its proximity the coast line of the shores of Nippon Coa
strangely like ancient Japanese dagger macbeth
cit dagger pointed the heart of Japan he said with that
peculiar apa information of his unlike the hiss of mad
dened gander.
dagger of itself inert harmless thing but in the hands of
possibilities measured only by the Drawn that Yields it.
The Russo War delivered the dagger Japan Already
habut railroad its backbone verebra of Steel Today
beyond the confines of Korea Port
Arthur Mukdn the heart of Manchura with here and
there extending like fan from the coast to Vadivook and
the Yellow NeuciWang Tentsn
up to Pekn itself.
An admirable highway for Japanese merchandise and oop
Japan has Korea She have Mancuraand she will have
pedomnance in the affairs diplomatic and martial of China If
she fight for that position she will fight and that nutshell
the situation that clouds the Oriental horizon: that compe the
American Government to recall too freespoken Minister
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-11-10
SCHOOL HYGIENE.

In matters of progress single idea always worth putting forth
If being actively promoted any useful suggestion
aids perecng Should the be dormant
the proposal of detail whether capable being put operation at
once or otherwise public attention the complete object
and thus advance Such detail in the matter of school
hygiene has been published this paper and there be
why should put effect especially in the choos
Of the larger of the Territory without waiting for legislation
school hygiene general Reference to the plan submitted
Principal Kappa school the educational depart
looking chdn teeth 1t appeared in yesterdays
issue of The Star.
School hygiene brought public Super
ntendent Babb of investigation of ed
caona methods mainland eighteen months ago 1t
the things that he earnestly studied his travels that
A bill introduced in the session of providing for
medical inspector devote his time exclusively to the schools tailed
Of passage for the its author inclined to believe that its
provisions understood Mr.. Babb this
opinion pamphlet he issued laterHawas Need Medical
Inspection Schoosontanng besides general discussion by
himself articles by Doctors Whitney Rogers Judd and Golfer to-
geher with information medical inspection Massachusetts, and
islands economic resulting from absences of
pupils of neglected ailments and makes succnc and
telling for the proposed reform in the following words
Our uniform of instruction is based the work
normal child do IT, because of improper seating defec
vision imperfect hearing bad condition of throat
teeth spine organic troubles child is
able do the required work and is compelled to take
years work, the Territory pays twice three
times the usual amount for the years work of that child We
special schools for the blind deaf backward
therefore behooves render children physically
possible do the work in the schools have Were
figures obanable of all children absent
ctated for regular school work believe it could be proven
that the Territory is spending each vastly
instruction which it not receiving than thorough
inspection would cost estimated that from 50 rs
per of parents notified of defects in their children gladly
afford of relief Our truancy and health laws could
doubtless handle nearly all other cases.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-11-10
Commercial News
Banking
Stocks
Bonds
BY L. D. TIMMoNs

Despite the fact that mails required
time yesterday and this morning,
stocks came in for attention and a
number of interesting deals were put
through. While none of the transac-
tions were especially large, they were
of a character to attract interest.
Oahu was on the same basis as yes
terday, so, rs and 25 shares changing
hands at S33. This did not show the
actual state of the market, however,
for there was more stock in sight at
the same, while buyers SHE'D from any
such figure.
Waialua was a shade weaker than
on Monday, although the actual sell
ing figure was the same. -Four blocks
80, 40, As and Is shares-changed
hands on the streets and two-1O and
10 shares-on Change at $121. When
the session closed $l2O.75 was bid and
S121. so asked for the stock.
Pioneer hung around S1S5, Is and 3
shares selling at that figure. The same
was offered for more, but $1S7 was
asked.
Olaa remained about the same as
last week, % and 5 shares selling at
$5,625. For the stock S. so was bid
and 1918 asked.
A block of Honollna-25 shares
changed hands at $2O.25 For the
stock $40. 125 was bid and $2O.375 ask
ed.
Eva sold at $50. S75, ten shares
changing hands. The same was Of
fered for more, but holders demanded
S31. Ten Hawaiian Commercial sold
at S94.75, $34, so being bid and $95
asked.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-11-10
GENERAL.

A meeting of the directors of the
Merchants Association will be held
at N O'Clock this afternoon.
The annual meeting of the Planters
Association will take place next Mon
day, the outside managers coming in
on Saturday and Sunday for the pur-
pose. Business will be expedited in
order that the representatives may
get away for home by the steamers on
Tuesday.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-11-10
STOCKS IN FRISCO.

Harry Armitage received cable adj
vices this morning Of the following
stock quotations at San Francisco:
Paauhau, 500 rs; Honokaa, POLES;
Onomea, S57 so; Hawaiian Commercial
S35. 1t will be noted that all of these
figures, except for Paauhau, and Ho-
nokaa, are above the local market.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-11-10
STOCK EXCHANGE REPORT.

Session Sales-25 Olaa So. 625; Olaa
S5.625; 10 Waialua $121 90; WaiH-
lua 1921 90; % Honokaa $2O.25; 10
Eva $50. S75; 10 Haw. c. & S. Co.,
S34.75.
Between Boards-50 Oahu Sugar Co.,
$33 90; rs Oahu Sugar Co., 1913. 90; 80
Waialua $121. 90; 40 Waialua $121. 90;
As Waialua $121 90; rs Waialua S121 90
10 Pioneer $1S5 90; Pioneer $1S5. 90;
rs Oahu Sugar Co., $33 90.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-11-10
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE..

A meeting of the trustees of the
Chamber of Commerce is being held at
o'clock this afternoon. Routine mat
ters are TO be considered, although it
is just possible that another whirl
will be taken at the coastwise ship
ping matter.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-11-10
DIVIDENDS TODAY.

Three plantations paid dividends to-
day, the total distributed being $S5, 900.
The plantations concerned were: Pau
hau, 20 cents a share, or $4,000; Wal
luku three per cent or $4,000; Hut
Crimson, 20 cents a share or $4,000
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-11-10
PLUMBING PERMITS.

November 10.
Flo Kuu, dwelling, Bishop lane. Won
Loui Co., plumber.
Saku Suntaro, dwelling, King street,
Palama. Y. Takadana plumber.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-11-10

PAPERS FILED.
The following papers have been fill.
ed for registration:
Frank Godfrey to ]. e. Rodgers, bill
of sale.
Herman A. Widemann to George H.
Fairchild, deed.
Patrick Gleason and wine to John
Gonsalves, Jr., deed.
Cecil Brown tr, to Ernest X. Puni
deed.
w. Warehouse and wife to Mutual
Tel. Co., Ltd, deed.
Waterhouse Invest Co. Ltd, to
Mutual Tel Co. Ltd, deed.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-11-10

MIE make candy fresh every
w day just as we make pastry.
In either product we defy comPe-
tition. The ingredients are pure.
PALM CAFE, Hotel St. mr. Union
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-11-10
Trade
Shipping
Travel
BUILDING PERMITS.
November 10.

All Tai Yuen, Cottage, Puunui.
S. Hirnkawa, warehouse, Beretania
head of Maunakea.
Fukushima, doctors Office, Beretania
near Aalas
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-07-03

the matter, and will report at the next town meeting, which it is now said will be held on Tuesday evening. It looks as if the report will be adopted, for it is conceded that the joint com mittee is not only distinguished look ing" but is also able, judicial and. sub stantial. It comprises some of the foremost gentlemen of the town.
 1t is quite possible that if our ball teams did not play quite so much at Avon park on Sundays. the people in this town" might take more interest in the game As it is Father O'COnnor has warned his people about Avon park, and it may be taken for granted that a great many other respectable folks will not go there to see a game.
 Miss Anna Knapp, of Springfield, is visiting in town.
 Roger Briggs will attend the sum- mer school of Forestry, held by Yale college in Pennsylvania.
 The Judson house has been leased by Dr. Cogswell for two years. A lawn fete will be held on the 18th inst. at the grounds of the Cogswell mansion on Main street. It is given by the Wo- mems Aid Society of the Congregation al church.
 Upon their return to town from a trip to the Adirondacks, MT. and Mrs Harold c. Lowell were greeted with a noisy serenade, fireworks, squibs, etc. All the echoes of Harris street were set in motion. The same evening one of our popular young men arrived from New York, at his residence, Harris and King streets.
 Prizes for the Pootatuck Yacht club
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-07-03

WANT ADS. GENT A woRn
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-07-03
STAMFORD
Church Services Tomorrow-Mnsical at Marine Cottage = School Question Again Avon Park-A Serenade- Personal Mention.

pr. Packard has returned from Rangeley, Me, and will conduct the communion service in the morning at the Congregational church. In the ev- ening there is to be a patriotic union service at the Methodist church, at which Dr. Packard will preach.
 The subject of the sermon at the Neighborhod church tomorrow evening is. "The New Declaration of Inde- pendence"
 Rev. MT. Cornwall will deliver a ser mon tomorrow morning at Christ church, on '"The State and the 10:S0, followed by Holy Communion Evening prayers will be omitted until further notice.
 It is estimated that this town now bill granting a liquor license for every 800 inhabitants becomes a law. we shall be entitled to II saloons.
 A few evenings since, at Marine cot thony gave a very enjoyable musical which was attended by Misses Mamie Brown, F1ossie McAllister, Anna Flynn, Essie McCann, Kittie Gaynor, Lena Hefferman. Hazel Simms. Nellie Mabel Swazey, Mrs. Ella Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Danes, and Messrs. Charles Woods, C. Lindsey. Wm. Hughes. George Bennett, w Brown. J. Alexan- der and MT. Campbell.
 The rifing of MT. Hanson's gum machine is about the only exciting in cident in town this week.
 After their wedding trip in Europe, MT. and Mrs. Sidney A. CoIborne, will come to town to reside
 Mrs. F. B. Holmes is visiting for a few weeks in New London.
 Most of the parents of our young men who graduated from Yale this week went up to New Haven to see the ceremony. These included Dr. Geo. F. Lewis and family, Mrs. H. J. Lewis and daughter the Sammis fam ily,i Mrs. Joseph Allard. MT. and Mrs. George Warehouse, and Mrs. Burton Munson. It was a happy time for most of the boys won prizes.
 Harold DeLacour has found employ ment with the Gas Light company of Bridgeport.
 William St. John has joined the Sons of Veterans.
 As one of the committee said yes- terday, there is more to the school question than many think. It is con- ceded on all hands that the children must be provided for, and new school houses will have to be built. Some are in favor of having a high school at the center of the town. with ward schools in all the districts. The joint conn mittee has had meeting to consider
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-07-03

The Public Library will be closed III day on Monday, July 5th.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-07-03
$2.5O GIVEN AWAY Boys, Girls and Grown
 Folks

New York, June 30.-Thousands are taking advantage of the generous of fer of the Merrill company, 1161 Broadway, New York, requesting $2.50 in checks, which are worth the full value.
 You do not bind yourself to do any work, and have nothing to return.
 This is the greatest offer ever made. Send a postal addressed to the above named firm and they will send S2.50 in checks, and you will receive S2.50.
 Do not hesitate to write today, as this offer will not appear again.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-07-03
c s ITO E EA. s'::;::': s:;:: :: :': >;z;;;';::;z:: 7; 2 z; z: '''E'
DETECTIVE BUREAU MAY GET
 AUTO DAME RUMOR SAYETH

Now that the police have an auto patrol wagon if is believed that it will not be long before the beach wagon of the department will be done away with and an automobile runabout pur- chased in its place. Every day the detective bureau or other members of the department find the need of get ting to a place quickly, The other day Supt. Birmingham borrowed Chief Mooney's automobile to go to North Bridgeport to make an arrest For many weeks the police department has spent considerable money for automo- piles for the flying squadron as the crowd which swoops down on the sa- looms on Sundays, is called.
 The Public Library will be closed all day on Monday, July 5th.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-07-03

races on Monday are on exhibition at the St. John drug store. They have been donated by MT. St. John, w. B. Futile, the Hawley Hardware company. lMeigs & Co.,, and the Bridgeport Mo tor Company.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-07-03
The D. M. Read Go.
 Established I8sz
Ln Honor o hudepeudence Dp ibis Store ro De closed
 Moudap Jslp tyfb Commencig Tuesday tbe sixtb tbe Store oUM close ct fipe o'clock eUeyp dap except Satmaap.
Of Interest to Shoppers

The searcher for beautiful Furniture will find late Sheraton models in bedroom pieces which ab- sOlutey correct reproductions. There dressers, chifoniers and chevals Also princess dressers. On of them is wonderful inlay work in true Shera- ton style the panels made with dark rim and light CT wood enclosed. In all these pieces the wood is much lighter than Colonial Mahogany, it being of a deep rich red. The interiors of the drawers are of Tupeo Mahogany, and the wooden knobs beauti- fully turned and smooth
 The exhibits of Furniture are we'll worth visit.
 A late invention for the convenience of women is an Electric Iron which with six feet of and plug ready for attachment to electric light socket it connected. This finds favor with travellers and housekeepers equally for kind of ironing press ing be easily and quickly accomplished. Price $3.7 and guaranteed for year.
 popular Bathing Hat is of rubberized silk and has crown of generous dimensions to admit the hair. The is attahced to a shirred and wired brim which is wide enough protect the face from It can be had in navy blue and red $10O.
 The Japanese Fans pretty, interesting to look at and very inexpensive There is always a story fan to be made out of the pictures tea house by
 river where queer boats afloat, and strange fig on the bank; some ladies walking down a garden path that is flower bordered; moon1it lake with sedgy shores and tall walking the top of Towering tree with gay butterflies lowering it. Some of these of silk and hand painted. %, 45 and 65 cts.
 The Tea Room provides tempting lunches on hot days. Salads quickly made up to order there sandwiches, homemade cake refreshing iced tea or coffee, sliced peaches and berries with cream
The Holly chieftain., 1909-03-05
Hidden Mysteries

Robert d. Graham of Denver,
gave u lecture here last Thursday
on the Hidden Mysteries of Free
Masonry and u large number of
the brethren were present to hear
it. 1t was profound. logical, and
showed that the speaker had spent
unlimited time in securing data
and searching out the really hidden
things that the Egyptian survivor
shippers practiced in their daily
life.
Those who were absent do not
know what rare treat they missed.
1t is beyond our power of express
sion to tell of the high regard we
have for Brother Graham and his
lecture. No lodge can afford to
miss the rare treat Of hearing him.
1t twill do any Mason good. and
we believe that Mr.. Graham has
"a great future before him as a lect.
urer on such subjects.
The Holly chieftain., 1909-03-05
IT'S UP TO YOU

In every community there are
peol le who claim to be business
men, and have u. store of some
other kind of business, whose
names are never seen on the sub.
scrirtion list and who never con-
tribute one dollar to an enterprise
Of any kicd that is calculated to
benefit the city. Their names are
never seen iii the advertising
columns of the local papers, and
it 10 often the case that they do
mot even honor the paper with
their subscription. 1t is an adj
mitted fact that no other agency
or enterprise does as much gratui-
tous work for the upbuilding Of a
city or community as the local
paper. The first thing an intelli-
gent prospector asks for in his
letters for information regarding
the country is copy of the local
paper, and if it presents sickly
appearance he will make up his
mind at once that he doesn't want
anything to do with the town it
halls from, no matter what the
paper may say about the brilliant
future in store for the city in
which it is published. Therefore
we would say patronize the man
who takes an interest in your town
and demonstrates that he does by
putting up money for enterprises
and improvements; patrouize the
man who spends his money for
everything he can buy in the home
market; patronize the man who ad-
vertises in tine, the man with u
heart and soul in his body, and
you will be doing your duty to
yourselves. your families, and to
the community in which you live.
The Holly chieftain., 1909-03-05
New Mexico Cantaloupes

A press dispatch from Albuqu
que reads as follows:
AT mass meeting of farm,
here today the Rio Grande Vail
Cantaloupe Growers ASSOCIATE
was partially organized, the orr
nization to be perfected at anoth
meeting to be held Tuesday.
f. Cadwallador. an expert rep,
senting Pittsburg commissi'
firm. and j. E. Gauger, chief a
riculturist Of the Holly sugar COZ
pany Of Colorsdo,. who is in Il
Valley in connection with thssug
beet growing enterprise. made a
dresses. The association starts c
with a large membership and wi
put 800 acres in cantaloupes
start with"
The Holly chieftain., 1909-03-05
CITY COUNCIL MEETS

Last Monday the city dads regular with full
besship. and the meeting lasted till nearly midnight
City Engineer A. Wilson rendered his resgnston
Of the press business and Mr. John Shu appointed
6l the vacancy
prolonged discussion awning ordinance without
results but may pass session, it is supposed
Wm Sullivan agent Of the Anderson Coupling & Fire Supply Co
Of kansas City and closed supply Holly
with zoo feet Of Of double jacket hose and three nozzes for $3.50
FANG Cne Of Pueblo representing the Standard Brick Co.,
and aided the Council formulating specifications for the
district
The ordinance rapidly approaching completion
sseen techncaldes have arisen could
lahss Asgstofe the dsay T F'@ M n
forthe fotthcemnx eecson April Messs William Baker c.
G Porter and j. W. Wakn appointed election judges
The three whose expire Messrs
J. W. Bice, 7. W. Emery and R. D. Wilson.
The Holly chieftain., 1909-03-05
Basket Ball

Two interesting games of basket
ball were played at the highschoo
grounds here this afternoon be
tweena the boys and girls team,
of the local school and the team,
from the Granada high school
Both the boys and girls teams o.
this place exhibited good team
work. The games between the
girls was won by the Granada five
in a score of II to 4, and the boys
game was won by Holly with a
score of % to l5. A return game
will be played in Granada in the
near future.
Among the visitors observed in
the crowd were Principal W. II.
Shively of the Granada school,
Mr.. L. H. Kephart, the Misses
Shanstrom of Coolidge and the
Misses Pearl Beers and Edna
Agnew of Granada. Miss Agnew
chaperoned the girls team.
Dr. Miles Anti-Pain Pills relieve pain.
The Holly chieftain., 1909-03-05

For first class board and
try Mrs. Draper's house. Bee
and so cents. First house We
Ice Plant.
Mrs. B. F. Ross is very i'll :
pneumonia. and her legior
friends are doing everything p
BILE for her. As we go to pl
however, word comes that Oh.
much improved.
Mr.. Alfred Sanders left
Wednesday for Dallas, Tex, WI
he will visit relatives.
Mrs. w. Wright and Miss r.
were Hartman visitors last M
day.
Mark and Ora Hurley of Ark
sas City, Kansas. returned
Holly last Sunday accompan
by their cousin Mr.. Ed Shephs
Mr.. Olgy Benson and Bob
Phersou went to Garden Ci
Kans., last Sunday and will rem;
for some time.
Messrs. Willie Wright. Jo
Bragg and Jack Cullen, base-t
fans have repaired the fence
ball park.
The Holly chieftain., 1909-03-05
Entertainers at Opera House Frids
Next

Hallowell Harp Orchestra
seven people, at Opera house Fr
day evening, March IL, '09, wit
Bueno Cromwell Atkinson, violir
list; w. Ward Harp, soloist; 7. '
Coates, clarinet soloist. This is
first class attraction and guarar
teed, Don't fail to hear then
Admission 35 and SO cents.
The Holly chieftain., 1909-03-05
A MENACE TO OUR TOWN

Fer the pest weeks smooth individual with merry twinkle
his ard his representing supposedly large East
whsse rouse. has been sssne this s members
ks grocery GLIB $3.50 rer nemer Membership the club he
1ece ents purchase groceries goods for Of
es unheard Of prices and bait the eub housewife
oGsred 100 pounds Of sugar for $1.75
The Chesin is informed upon the highest suhory that this
rank swind and have nothing do with
bnsa;on which offers you something for nothing
The Of the Holly Commercis club called this rank
poso Club said be suffering from and for lack Of
something 10 d. is rapidly becoming social organization
These ot vital the and should the
Commercial club refuse to perform solemn duty the premises let
those nkewMm advocates home enterprises step and
the past the Club has been just much benefit
nifty Booker Washnetons black pills for white people with the
seal unbroken
The Holly chieftain., 1909-03-05

The Holly Chieftain's plant is
better prepared to print your sale
bills than any printing house in
the Arkansas valley. We make
a specially of this work and turn
out a superior quality Of bill.
Prices are just right. Service is
very prompt.