davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-12-11
PLUMBING PERMITS.

William Henry, three cottages, lwilei
lane. Ching Hoy Kee plumber.
X. Mutsumoto, residence, new Ku-
kui lane. f. Matsuishi, lumber.
Ching Muk Heenf dwelling, Christ
lev lane. Won Loui & Co., plumbers.
X. Kimura, dwelling Akana lane
NJ K. Goto, plumber.
STOCK EXCHANGE REPORT.
Session Sales-50 Eva 1872 S75; so
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-12-11
GENERAL.

Clifford Egan, representative of the
J. A. Fay & Egan Company, dealers
in woodwork machinery is here in the
Makura on his way to Sydney, accom-
panied by his bride. Mr.. Egan is
being looked after by H. e. Hendricks,
local representative of his concern.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-12-11
BENEFIT TO BE EXPECTED.

In many ways suspension of the coawise laws we get it. will
contribute to the prosperity coming here
Anything adds the prosperity of Honolulu must necessarily ad
the steamers dispute of the proposition that usPen
sion will Immediately AS results with travelling
accommodations PLENTIFUL only people VIII come mere
but will stay longer Many visitor IS hurried away
who would longer if possible without risk
ing being indefinitely And individual added to the
population Honolulu additional freight for the American
vessels which alone are bring supplies here from the Main
land growth Honolulu the growth of the freight bust
asks that coawse restrictions be removed as Tar as
this business many evidences that
travellers had freely during the
we should starting of tourist travel likely to develop
into population here with its inevitable
proportion of homeseekers who settle down.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-12-11

Geo. w Smith, president of Ben
son, Smith & Co., in connection with
the prosecution of a Chinese dealer
for selling malt extract without a IL
quor license, exhibited before the IL
quor Commission sundry samples of
patent medicines containing higher
percentages of alcohol than malt ex-
tract, submitting to the board the
question of whether such articles
come withinhis firms license for the
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-12-11

The alhm" Christmas of year perhaps the finest
feature of our Christmas It delightful inspiration
nprompu scheme Christmas character enjoyed by all We
don't know but what it might become
famous distinctly Honolulu celebration than our Floral Parade
or any other among annual events.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-12-11

Clarence H. Cooke has withdrawn
his resignation as member and chair
man of The Liquor License Commits
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-12-11

Eva, SS2 SIS; 80 Eva $32 .S75; 80 Eva
S32 SIS; Is II. r. T. & L. CO. $l10. 90;
35 McBryde So 1926; so McBryde SO 90;
so McBryde Sc. 90; SO McBryde 5000;
so McBryde SO. 90; 30 McBryde So 90;
so McBryde Sc. 1876; 20 McBryde So 1875
SO McBryde So 1928; 10 waimea $165 co.
10 Waimea $165.0 co.
Between Boards 25 Haw. c. & S. Co.
$37 u.s. 80 Wal uku $500. 90; 40 Waia-
lua $124.5O; 80 Pioneer 5000 90; $780,
600 Haw. Irr. Co. 6s 500 90; $4,000 Ha.
waiian Irr Co. IS 500 90; 20 Eva
$32. SIS; Is Waialua S124. so; 10 Haw
Agri. Co., S265 90; 20 o. r. & L. Co.
$145. 90; 500 Eva S32, rs; 10 Onomea
1854 90; 100 Olaa Sc so; 10 Waialua Co.
SPA. so; 1 Waialua S124.5.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-12-11

hard people Rockeelers gift OF million dol
lars fight the hookwom the South has raised storm OF mdg
nation in the afflicted region There loud complaints that the
South inued and demands that Rockeeer million be
thrown back at him.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-12-11

sion, on the advice of Deputy Attor-
ney General Andrews that his interest
in the Inter-Island team Navigation
Co. was not disqualification. VIII
lard e. Brown has also withdrawn
his resignation rendered on account
of departure, as Ills intended trip
abroad has been postponed.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-20

of a hospital building ever since the health restort was established two years ago. this money will be de- voted to that object. The other be- quests will be used for eiqupment and running expenses.
 Mir. Atwood's addresses in the east ern cities were not entirely ecclesias- tical The subject was broadly Ari- zona; it's resources. mineral and ag- ricultural; climatic conditions; the condition of the church in the ter ritory and what is being done for the care of tubercular patients that are sent here. He found everywhere an intelligent interest in Arizona; an interest he finds is perceptibly on the increase with each succeeding years return to the east. He found more people ready to do something for Arizona missions and institutions.
 Mir Atwood's pet hobby is St Luke's home, four miles out near the Tempe road. St Luke's is his idea and is the direct result of his efforts. It is a collection of bunga- lows in the desert for the care and cure of tubercular patients. It is the most sanitary and well managed in stitution of the sort in the valley St Luke's is conducted at a constant loss. as patients are required to pay only what they can afford. Hence Mir. Atwood's summer trip east. Since the first of May he has raised sl4.- 900. though not all of this has been available for St. Luke's. In two years O.O00 has been received. S10, 900 of which is in the form of en- dowments.
 MT. Atwood gave two addresses in New York. six in Boston, two at Newport. R L. two at Providence and one each in Stockbridge and Groton, Mass.
 While in New York and Boston he consulted with architects in re- gard to plans for the new church edifice which will be built on Cen ter street, just south of the School of Music Plans have not yet been drawn. but a preliminary set will be made up so that some idea of the cost and design may be obtained be- fore more definite steps are taken. The general plan at present is for church. parish house and rectory to cost not over S5O,OOO. Mission churches will also be erected in Mesa and Tempe.
 Now that the money for the hos pital building at St. Luke's is avail able. work on that building will be started at an early date. Plans for it are being drawn in the office Of Thornton Fitzhugh. Though 1t will not be a very large building, 1t will be thoroughly modern and equipped with every possible convenience and appliance adapted for the purpose.
 Mir Atwood's visit in the east had its social side also. He enjoyed meet ing a great many men whom he had known before and made new friends. many of them well known throughout the country Among them were Pres ident Elliot of Harvard: Joseph H. Choate:a Mayor Mcclellan of New York, and Nicholas Murray Butler. president of Columbia university.
 Among those who contributed lib- erally to St. Luke's were Cleveland K. Dodge. If the Phelps Dodge com
Arizona republican., 1909-10-20
The Outlook in San Francisco.

A member of The Republican edit cisco, a few weeks ago, reported that his observations in that city led him to believe that the notorious .'Pinhead" Mccarthy would be elected mayor, and mention of his belief was made in these columns-which was the first public intimation, we be- lieve, that the forces of graft and riot were likely to regain control of California's greatest city.
 Other papers are now getting sim liar reports. The most competent ob- servers declare that Mccarthy ap- pears to have a better chance of election than Schmitz had at the same stage of his first campaign. The street contractors, the gamblers, the prize fighters and fight promoters. the tenderloin and wide open" ele- ment generally. are contributing great quantities of money to McCarthy's s campaign fund. And back of this element is the deluded union labor crowd.
 Nothing but an awakening of San Francisco to the danger of a return to the era of Ruef and Schmitz, and stampede to Crocker, the republi- can candidate, or Leland, the demo- cratic candidate, seems likely to de- feat Mccarthy. The whole situation is a fine example of the idiocy of conducting municipal campaigns on partisan lines.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-20
To Stamp. Out Indecent Plays.

The club women of Chicago have undertaken a work in which they will have the sympathy of decent peo- pie throughout the United States, and in which they should have the CO., operation of women everywhere. This task is the stamping out of indecent plays. Fifteen thousand women. members of Chicago clubs. have join ed the movement. They dc not pro pose to waste any time appealing to the higher natures of the theatrical They intend. simply, to boycott all nasty plays. Inasmuch as the class to which these ladies be- long is the class of people from which the Chicago theaters get their pa irons. it is obvious that a very prac= tical remedy for a great evil has been suggested.
 Club women everywhere should fol- low the lead of the Chicago clubs. If they do, the end or salaclous plays will soon be in sight. Club women form but a small proportion of the population of any town, but any work of this kind, to be effective, must be done through some form of and if club organizations lead the way they will have the cor dial support of all thoughtful women.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-20
The Tyranny of Spelling.

A considerable stir has been created by the official discovery that the freshmen of the Northwestern uni versity (Chicago) cannot spell. These the university had, of course, to complete the prescribed high school courses. When a young man enters college he. is supposed, to have a pretty good education already-an education in which knowledge of English spelling is part of his equip ment. But Professor J. Scott Clark. head of the department of English, at the Northwestern, has had his own suppositions in that direction upset To the incoming students Professor Clark propounded a list of words in common use and asked for their spelling, and here are some of the results:
 Intelligence Enteligeance, intele- gence.
 Apprentice-Aprentase aprentis
 Irregular-Earegular, iregealor, ire geler.
 Accessible-EXcessable axesable.
 Magazine-Magazeen magazene.
 Chivalry-Shivalery. Shivelary. chif alery.
 ounterfeit-Counterfit conterfite. counterpheet.
 We note in the press. in the com
Arizona republican., 1909-10-20
PHoENIX. ARIz.. OCTOBER 20. 1909
Warfare From the Air.

This years developments in ef- forts at conquest of the air by fly ing machine and dirigible balloons have opened a wide field of specula- tion as to the usefulness of such craft in warfare. That such mach ines as the Wright or Curtiss aero planes will perform an important part as scouts in future warfares is taken for granted by all governments. and they are training their officers accordingly. Whether, however. the flying machine will be formidable for offensive operations is very ques- tionable. It is obvious, of course, that their utility in this line will depend upon their ability to carry high ex- plosives and the ability of their op- the explosive material In a lecture delivered in New York a few days ago. Mir. Hudson Maxim, who is a noted inventor of explosives and an admit ted authority upon their effect, said:
 We cannot make a high explosive which shall be so powerful and de- structive when employed in aerial bombs as to fulfill the expectations and predictions of the over -sanguine aerial war prophets. Flying machines will never be able to work wide de- struction by dropping explosives from the air. Even large quantities of high fleet upon battleships, coast fortifica- tions and in the streets of large cities would not be widely destructive.
 Let us assume, for example, that the Germans should build a fleet of hundred aerOplanes, each capable of carrying one bomb containing a hun- dred pounds of dynamite and capa- ble of making one trip day to Lon don, dropping its dynamite and re- turning to Berlin for another load. and let us assume that each of those bombs should be capable of destroy ing. on the average, one building, which is very much more than it could possibly do. Thus this little fleet would destroy a hundred houses a day, 5000 a month, 36,OO0 year Now as there have been about 600,000 houses built in London during the last ten years, or about 60,000 a year, the German aerial dynamite fleet would succeed in destroying a little more than half the houses annually built in London"
 A flying machine may carry no special terrors for battleships and Qualifications, and it will be noted that NIT. Maxim's explanations re- late principally to the aeroplane. Such an air craft as that of Count Zeppelin is. however. a factor which Mir. Maxim did not discuss. If, in a war between Great Bri.u1ia anu Ger many. it was known that the Germans had a fleet" of Zeppelin ships. each capable of carrying a ton of nitro glycerine. or other high explosive, not even Mir. Maxim, we guess, would care to write an insurance policy for any British battleship.
 Nothing but actual warfare will demonstrate the limits of air craft, but that they have tremendous pos abilities is recognized by every war office.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-20
THE HAYTIEN WAR.
The lnsurgent Forces Appear To Be
 Gaining Ground.

Cape Haytien. Oct 19.-News reach ed here tonight, somewhat delayed on account of bad weather and roads. giv- ing brief details of a sanGuinary en- gagement between the insurgents and government troops at Canongoud. The insurgents were in ambuscade behind a hill and made a surprise attack upon the advancing troops.
 There were considerable losses on both side. Making a feint to re-enter Dajabon. the insurgents then proceed ed to Guayubn and Sabeneta, which they captured without resistance. The loyal forces proceeded into Dajabon. The Haytient postal courier, who was captured. said the whole frontier was in the power of the insurgents. There is a rumor that LaVega is among the captured towns.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-20

ments on these results, a pessimistic disposition to deplore the supposed decadence of the public schools which have produced such spoilers. But is all this gloom warranted by an analy- sis of the facts? May not the re- fusal of the young generation to spell according to fixed standards mean, merely, revolt against the tyranny of the text books? May it not indicate a commendable unity of spirit with our celebrated bird O freedom, which, as everybody knows, is intolerant of all rules and re- straints? When Washington, Frank lin, Jefferson and their associates created what they believed to be a free country, they carefully left out of the constitution any rule governing spelling. And even Oklahoma. after dealing in detail with all the things of the world and in the waters there of, and after prescribing the length of sheets to be used in lodging houses, considered her constitution complete without incorporating there in any provisions relating to spell ing.
 Why. then. should the liberty loving youth of the land bend his neck to this yoke of spelling? This is a free country. or is thought to be. But in order to assure to every man and woman the freedom bequeathed to them by the fathers of the cOun- try, it may yet be necessary to es- tablish by constitution and statute the right of everybody to spell as he pleases.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-20
REV. J. W. ATWO0s
 A PROFITABLE SUMMER
He Talked Arizona and Raised $8,00o
 for St. luke's Home.

A very profitable summer in many ways was passed by the Rev. J. w. Atwood, rector of Trinity Episcopal church, who has recently returned from a trip to New York, Boston. Philadelphia and other cities. MT. Atwood delivered sixteen addresses on Arizona and returned with over sS,OOO which he raised for St Luke's home.
 Five thousand dollars of this was presented by single individual, whose name is withheld It was given to Mir Atwood to use as he thinks best As St. Luke's has been in need
Arizona republican., 1909-10-20
The Health Dept.
In your bodily system Is looked after by millions of little soldiers in your blood - those corpuscIes cousta ntIy fighting for you.

If this army is we'll fed and kept healthy and strong, by taking Hoods Sarsaparilla, it will destroy the uncount- able horde of germ-enemies that are attacking you every moment of your life.
 Hoods Sarsaparilla will keep you free from or will cure you of scrofula, eczema. rheumatism, catarrh, anemia, that tired feeling and all such ailments.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-20

All of our citizens who attended the Taft banquet at the Grand Canyon have praised the speech made there by Postmaster General Hitchcock as a powerful plea for this territory. We hope to have the pleasure of publish ing tomorrow MT. Hitchcocks ad- dress, in full.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-20

For sale in Phoenix by THE PHOENIX HARDWARE co
Arizona republican., 1909-10-20

pany; Bishop Mcyicar of Rhode ls- land: Senator George Peabody Wet more of Rhode Island; Mrs. A. C. Bartlett: Governor Taft of Rhode ls- land: S Endicott Peabody; William G. Low of Brooklyn; Mrs. D. F. Ap- pleton: William BIodgeyt of Boston, and many others.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-20

If you already use or expect to use hnoleum on your floors, Linoleum Lustre will make it SO easy to clean that it will be a POSITIVE PLEASURE. If your hnoleum is half worn out and tho coloring has become dull, 1t will restore the original brilliancy and make it last Q long time. If your inoleum is new, or you are going to get new, it will keep fresh for years-just the way it comes from the store, and 1t will last indefi. n;te.y, no matter how hard 1t IS used
 IT HAS NO DRAWBACKS OF vARNISH. lt mops easily and is glossy without being sticky. IL wiIlnotcrack or blister: heat and cold do not effect it.> 4 child can apply it AND IT WILL. DRY OVER NIGHT,
 It will pay for itself over and over again. year after year. One quart will cover l6o square feet. At all dealers. Made by
 kENOSHA CHEMICAL CO.,. Kenoshs. Wis.
 For sale in Phoenix by
 THE PHOENIX HARDWARE co.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1909-11-11

6or nave NOT been there since tie des n
OF my father. None OF the seals NAV n.
removed till l occupy the villa legally
however the gardener and his wife hay<
snver and linen and china. and with these
you will be able to get along nicely.
LA PRINCIPESSA DI MONTE BLANCA
1.-THE question is. SHAH we acce,u
this oferi' She refolded the letter
This was the plan l had in mini
when we went to Monte Carlo. and a
much better plan too"
"Of course we shall accept it, said
Worth.
But what's the matter with vour
playing the princess to the neichbors ~
suggested O'Maliy. his eyes laughing
III he the concierge. Smith the stew
ard AMI Kitty Your maid"
And r. asked Worth.
oh, you can he her highness' pri-
vate secretary and attend to the cor
respondence."
me laughter which followed this
was light hearted and careless. Only
La Signorina did not join the merri
ment. She rose with q determined mir
MI - Mali> makes very good sug-
gestion. 1t will be an adventure worth
recounting. ! shall go as the princess.
Her hiShness commands. Will it not
be delightful?-
Worth looked at O'Mally, who looked
at Smith, who looked at Kitty; then all
four looked at La Signorina.
Are you not tightening our trials by
Joking?" asked Worth obviously.
cali 1t madness, if you like. shall
go as the princess
But the authoritiesl lit will be
prison."
Il am sufficiently armed for any
event. 1t all depends upon your cour-
age"
"Oh. II yoN take that tome" said
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1909-11-11

xcl-.S - .---,. -. $50 sstuet croeI IN
FORCE such situation upop us when
II WAS entirely unnecessacy.''
1T Us agreed. then," ccntinued La
S1gnorina. that tomorrow we depart
I Tor FLORENCE as the Principessa iii
Monte Blanca and suitg"
.
IL Is In early nslning that one should
discover the Piazza san Marco. Few
travellers, always excepting the leu
tonic pilgrims, are MP and about. The
l'doves are hungry then, and they alight
Ion your hands, your arms, your Shout
ders and even your hat, In a moment
they are huttering about you like an
autumn storm of leaves, subsjjing
quickly.
Ii was such a picture Merrihew and
| billiard, his guide. came upon the
morning following their arrival. They
had not visited 1t during the night
They had, with the usual impatience
OF men, gone directly TO the Campo
Santa Maria Formosa fcr the great re-
ward. They had watched and waited
til near midnight, but In vain.
Suddealy Hillard stopped. He gave
sharp exclamation ana darted to one
side to grasp the arm of n neat little
woman who was buying corn 1t was
Bettina. Bnt the maid refused abso-
lutely fo'reyeal the hiding place Of her
mistress, Ia Sign0rina, and kitty.
Hillard offered her hundred Ira
mote $500.
Bettina. strongly tempted, finally re-
fused the bride She threatened to call
the carabinieri, moreover, IL Hillard
followed her.
HiDard rejoined Merrhew, tliscour-
aged
AS they passed out OF the quadrangle
man srcosted them 1t was tsiovaa-
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1909-11-11

III, win weeks growth OF beard on
his face, his shoes out at the toes.
"Follow me" lie said softly.
He led them through tortuous streets.
over canal after canal. toward the
Campo San Angelo. He came to q
stop before a dilaridated tenement.
The three mounted the dusty. worn
stairs of stone to the third landing.
Giovanni opened door and babe
them enter.
Seated by the window which over
looked the little canal was young
woman. Her hands lay passively In
her lap, and her head was lowered.
You have found her. whispered
Hillard. great pity swelling his
heart
At the sound she turned her head.
Her face, thin and waxen, was still
beautiful, ethereally beautiful, but
without color. She was perhaps three
and twenty.
II have brought an old friend to see
you." said Giovanni.
She stood up.
I'VE are going back to the Sabine
hills, Enrichetta and l." The old man
rubbed his hands joyously. "Eh.
carissimeT'
Yes, father" with faint smile
Giovanni pushed his friends into an
other room, closing the door.
II found her." he said in English,
the chords in his throat standing out,
And. mother of Christ, how | have
suffered. She was dancing. She had
to sit at tables and drink with the
men-that or the Seine When she
saw me she gave great cry and fell.
She has not been like herself, but that
will pass away in time. Now she sits
In silence and broods. | went to the
(ContMued on last page)
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1909-11-11

MOTEL barge they had the ,rma,,. IN
to themselves. ~
Instead OF Following the Grand canal
Aeh'''e took the short cut through the
dtusa al San Giovanni and the Rio d,
San Polo. -
out INTO the Grand canal again. Az
tAey swept under the last bridge before
coming out into the hotel district Hi.
4aro espied "a beggar leaning over the
Parapet. Vhe moonlight shone full in
his face.
stop! 'cried Hillard to Achille
Inc beggar took to his heels. and
wnen Hlilard stepped out Of the gon-
ooia the 'beggar had disappeared.
VINO was it?' asked Merrihew in.
differently.
"GiOuanniw
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1909-11-11

- eSpled beggdr leaning ouer the
pdrdpet.
Ent' He hoated between this
una Mrs. Sandford's frank de-
y ner girlhood friend.
4e nies,' he warned. (which is
= 80 on to Venice. 1t would be
Or me to continue the hunt
mat evening they stepped
~ tne station in Venice-the blue
~ OF Venice that curves down
, na,, hollow heavens, softening a
r agllness here, accentuating a bit
enaess there. Here Merrihew
h cue OF his dreams come true,
bts nrst vision of the Grand canal,
ho sondolas and barges and queer
b, uo'ailed skiffs, was never to
Slier Hillard hunted for his old
Iosa ' out could not find him. So
tr que Achille, No. 154. With
ems s' which they had picked
AZ sisiS.Ei iE.xx