davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florida star., 1909-10-22
NOW MRS. GABRILOWITScH.
Mark Twain's Daughter Wife of the
Famous Pianist.

Mark Twain once remarked that
next TO apple pie he loved music. and
he is especially fortunate IN This re-
spect. He not only has II daughter
became the fathPr-in-law of one of IT.
greatest pianists of the day. The new
member of the Clemens family is OSSip
GabrilOwitsch. the famous Russian
musician who has toured this country
and Europe.
II was while he was studying music
in Vienna that he met the daughter of
the humOriSt. who was also Studyiu.
The Florida star., 1909-10-22
Camels In Water.

Camels cannot swim. They are
very buoyant, but i'll balanced, and
their heads 20 under water. They
can, however, be taught to swim
rivers with the aid Of goatskins or
jars fastened under their necks.
During the Baluchistan expedition
of 1898 the camels were lowered
into the sea from the ships, and
their drivers, plunging overheard,
clambered on to the backs of their
charges, causing the animals heads
to come up, and thus assisted they
were successfully piloted ashore
London Globe.
The Florida star., 1909-10-22

In that country, and of that meeting
the recent wedding ceremony was The
elimination. When Mr.. GabriluwitScn
suffered a serious illness last spring
and lay helpless. Miss Clemens attend
ed him. and tO her loving miniStratinnS
and care he attributes his recovery.
Mark Twain is very proud of his IaI-
ented daughter. and her engaging per
sonality is largely due to the influence
of dOting father and waIchful
mother. In this connection the de-
scription once given 10y Twain of the
relations of his children aud their
mother. who has been dead several
years. has IA special interest:
The mother of my children adOreS
them-rhere is no mildcr term for it
and they worship her: they even wOr-
ship anything which the touch of her
hand has made sacred They know
her for the best and truest friend they
have ever had or ever shall have: they
know her for one who never did them
a wrong and cannot do them wrong
who never told them a lie nor the
shadow of one. who never deceived
them by even an ambiguous gesture.
who never gave them an unreasonable
command"
The Florida star., 1909-10-22


lures. while far from luxurious In any
oriental sense, will be cOrrPspOndingly
improved.
The greatest change effected by the
new plans Is In the presidents room.
Instead Of the severe rectangular room.
with It's bare walls and distressing at
tempt at an oil painting of Lincoln.
that formerly constituted the preSi-
dents sanctum there will now be
room In the form Of an oval-an oval
that on the southern exposure fits
without broken line into Il deep hay
window. where the presidents desk
will stand.
With all its colonial simplicity. and
by the predominating note in the rest
Of the White House. II is evident that
this Is the room on which Mr.. Wyeth
has spent most time. The color scheme
will bP green and white. with mahng-
any furniture. At the end opposite he
bay window will he a handsome fire
place Of white marble. with a wide
hearth Of the same material.
The cabinet room will have windows
on two sides. Its tables and chairs
will be identical with those in use
since March I. as there is custom by
which the cabinet officer takes with
him on leaving Office the chair he used
at the executive council. The room IT,
self will be in gold and yellow. The
tradition in regard to the furniture nf
the cabinet room makes impossible
any sentimental suggestions such as
obtain In the details Of the presidents
room. Thus Mr.. Taft'S long service
In the Philippines is SymboliZed In the
coverings of carahln skin.
I'm the old building there was no
waiting room Of any sort. and senators.
diplomats. representatives and cabinet
officers were hPrdPd together in very
ordinary lobby. In the new building
this lobby will be retained with prac-
The Florida star., 1909-10-22
THE TIGERS MANAGER.
How Hugh Jennings Developed a Team
of Pennant Winners.

How Hugh Jennings Developed a Team
of Pennant Winners.
That the DetrOits were enabled To
capture third pennant and again tig-
ure I'm the worlds championship ST.
ries was due In a great measure 10 the
work of the teams manager. Hugh
Jennings. Although not a player now
himself. be has shown year after year
that brains as well as Drawn figure
largely In bringing home the pennant.
The man whose aggressive personal.
lty, baseball sense and indOmitabIe
spirit have played so important a
share In the success Of the Detroits Is
thirty-nine years OF age. native of
Pennsylvania. and in his day was one
Of the famous stars OF the diamond
After i've managers-Stallings Dwyer.
Barrows. Lowe aud ArmOur-had tail
ed to whip together a fairly good sec-
ond division team he was selected as
The Florida star., 1909-10-22
STAR AND CRESCENT.
The Use 81 the Oriental Symbol hy
the Enalieh.

IL Is TeldIeQ III the DOOk VI
Judges that Gideon took from Ze-
bah and Zalmunnah, kings of Mid
ian, ornaments like the moon that
were on their camels' necks. The
Midianites were Ishmaelites and
thus ancestors of the Turks, so it
is not improbable that the symbol
was derived from them and in use
long before the taking of Constan-
tinople in 1853. What lends some
confirmation to this theory is the
fact that Richard Coeur de Lion
adopted this badge after he return
ed from the Crusades, having as
sumed it in commemoration of the
victory which he with his galleys
gained over the great Turkish dro-
mon off Beirut in the year 1191.
This, practically the first English
naval victory, was celebrated both
in song and history by the chron-
iclers of the period.
The Englishmen seem to have
been greatly impressed with the
enormous size of the Turkish ship,
which must have been a very Dread
nought of her day. She was big
ger, they say than anything ever
seen at sea, gaudily painted in yell
low and green and carried no fewer
than 1.500 men, among whom were
seven emirs and eighty chosen
Turks for the defense of Acre, and
was laden with bows, arrows, Greek
fire in jars and 1900 most deadly
serpents prepared for the destruc-
tion of Christians. Possibly these
"serpents" were a species of fire.
work or rocket.
King Richards galleys attacked
her in vain for long time, as their
crews could not climb up her lofty
sides despite the encouragement
held out to them by their royal
leader, who promised to cruelty the
last man to board her. Eventually
several galleys drew off and, put
ting on full speed, rammed the big
war vessel together in the same
spot, with such effect that she be-
gan to sink. The English were now
able to get possession of her and to
throw overheard and drown the re-
mainder of her crew, according to
the pleasant custom of the days of
chivalry.
Portsmouth at this time was, as
now, one of the principal naval
ports, and when in 1894 King Rich
ard set sail from thence at the head
of Il fleet of 100 ships, he as a spe-
cial honor bestowed the royal cres-
cent badge. upon the town as its
coat of arms. "a crescent of gold
in a shield azure with a blazing
star of eight points or rays of sill
yer between its horns" is the exact
description of the device which to
this day meets the eve everywhere
in the municipality. Thencefor-
ward, too, the crescent and star be-
came the official badge of the admi-
ralty and was used as such up to the
year 1915, when it was superseded
by the anchor.-Exchange.
The Florida star., 1909-10-22
Imperfect Digestion

Means less nutrition and in consequence less
vitality. When the liver fails 20 sPcrete bile
the blood becomes loaded with bilious pro-
perties, the digestion becomes impaired and
the bowels cOnstipated. HeTbine will rectify
this; il gives tone TO the stomach, liver and
kidneys, strengthens the appetite. clears aud
improves the complexion. infiIses new life
and vigOr in the whole system. 30 cents
bottle Sold by all druggists.
The Florida star., 1909-10-22
The New
White House
Offices

KWYHEN PresI-
Wv dent Taft re-
turns to Wash
ington from his
great IS wing
around the circle"
be will find his Of
fees In the west
wing OF the White
House largely ex-
tended. In fact. so
much space has
The Florida star., 1909-10-22
WRIGHT MACHINE AFTER TIE ACCIDENT,
SHOWING HoLK IN UPPER PLANE.

" hIUHI MAUHINh AFTER IHE AICIDENT,
usual, come Gut with flying colorS. In
fact. his recent remarkable flights in
New York were the greatest. both in
spectacular interest aud personal dar-
Ing. that have ever been accomplished
I'm the history of aviation.
As Mr. Wright was about To give Il
last exhibition he had one of the closest
calls of his career. an explosion blow
ing a hOle through the top of machine
and chunk of brass narrowly missing
the inventor. Mr.. Wright. however
only smiled and shrugged his shout
derS
The Florida star., 1909-10-22

been utilized In making this change
that the famous tennis court which
supplied local color to all anecdotes Of
the previous administration has been
wiped out of existence. Where exuIt-
ant cries Of Fifteen love.' Thirty
love" and Forty love% were cracked
BY the teeth Of the mighty hunter and
minor notes Of Love fifteen" Love
thirty" and Love forty" came pur-
ringly from his respectful antagonists
Of the tennis cabinet there will here
after be heard only the quiet tones OF
President Taft debating state papers
and challenges to games of comfOrta-
BILE golf.
The new addition. which Is tY cost
IN the neighbOrhOod of $5OUOO, will
give the president and his staff twice
the space Of the original wing. The
old offices. which were designed by the
New York architects McKlm. Mead Il
White. cost about $6O.OOO. The three
forward walls of that old building are
utilized unchanged In the new design
by the Washington architect Nathan
@. Wyeth. and that enables the dou-
bled floor space with the remodeled in
terror to be secured at the compara-
lively small cost already mentioned.
There will be eleven rooms I'm the
new Offices as against the bare half
dozen that served for Mr.. Taft's prede-
cessors. and the furnishings and tx-
The Florida star., 1909-10-22

stops earache in two minutes; toOthache or
pa OF burn or scald in five minutes; hOarse-
ness. one hour; muscleache. two hours: sore
throat, twelve hours-Dr. Thomas Eclectric
Oil, monarch over pain.
The Florida star., 1909-10-22

Your cough annOys you. Keep on hacking
and tearing the delicate membranes Of your
throat if you want to be annoyed. But you
want relief, want TO be cured, take Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy. Sold by all dealers.
The Florida star., 1909-10-22

Feel languid, weak. run down! Headache?
Stomach 'Off?"-Just plain case flazy liver.
BurdOck Blood Bittrrs tones up the stomach.
promotes digestion, purifies the blood.
The Florida star., 1909-10-22
KING OF THE AIR.
Wilbur wrisht's Sensational Flights
In the East.

In the East.
Once called "an American buffer"
again an "OhIO faker' and only recent
ly derlded In some quarters because
he refused 10 give a correct imitation
Of an aviator breaking his neck on a
windy day. Wilbur Wright has. ~
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-07-09

A cable was received by the Board
of immigration this morning from
Special Agent Campbell, announcing
the complete success of his mission
as far as the Washington end is con-
cerned, and his departure for Europe
next week. The cable was from New
York and read as follows:
Sail 14th full cooperation includ-
ing doctor sending desirables only
from San Francisco
"CAMBPELL"
This means that Campbell has the
cooperation of the United States gov
ernment in his mission. it means
that the governmen has not only ap-
proved and authorized the proposed
immigration scheme, but that medi-
cal officer Of the Marine Hospital Ser
vice has been detailed to accompany
Campbell to Europe and examine the
immigrants before they leave.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-07-09
STRAUS
PAYS S III
PER WORD

Attorney Straus added his own name
to the list of offenders in police court
this morning, being fined ten dollars
for contempt of court in the use of a
word that is as expressive as it is vuI-
gar.
Straus was defending an alleged va
grant, Antoine Acousta and Attorney
A. NJ. Brown was prosecuting. Be
tween questions the Interpreter said
something to Straus in an aside and,
also in an aside, thought it was a
stage whisper that was heard across
the room, Straus made answer by the
use of an exceedingly impoite though
well understood word.
What was it that Mr., Straus said
to yOu?" asked Prosecutor Brown, ad-
dressing the interpreter The inter
prefer, in public voice, repeated the
vulgarity.
Whreupon Judge Andrade fined the
attorney for defendant ten dollars. Mr.
Straus apologized to the court, speak
ing the truth when he declared that he
had no idea of in any way connecting
the expression he had used with the
court, his remark being entirely out
side of the case as far as the trial
was concerned, merely being private
remark between counsel and his inter
prefer not intended to be heard.
Acousta's case went over till July
- Chief of Detectives Joe Leal has
certain things up his sleeve against the
fellow, though the evidence as to his
being "A vagrant is as slim as skim
milk
Sullivan, the hobo who has been de-
manding money of women in the alb
Sence of men-folks from their homes,
had sentence suspended for thirteen
months on the assurance that he was
soon getting out Of town as a sailor.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-07-09

The reference to the San Francisco
"desirables" means that the Spaniards
and others destitute there, who left
Hawaii jobs to seek better pay on the
Coast and became objects of charity,
will be sent back except those among
them who are not considered desir-
able
Campbells message, received this
morning by Chairman Richard Ivers
of the Board of immigration, was very
gratifying to the Board. 1t is a COM
plete vindication of the acts and po-
licies of the present Board, and ap-
parently means that there are no OBJ
stacles at all now in the way of carry
ing out the immigration plan for
which the Legislature paved the way,
and which Campbell has gone to car
ry out.
AS a result. it is now thought that
the near future will see many Euro
pean immigrants headed this way.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-07-09

sociated with them in committing the
acts and grievances complained Of, un-
der pain of being adjudged guilty OF
contempt of court, from in any man
ner interfering with, hindering, OBJ
structing or stopping the operation of
the plantation of the oahu Sugar Co.
situated at Waipahu, or complainants
agents, servants or employees in the
operation of it's said plantation, and
from visiting the said plantation or
causing any other person or persons
to visit said plantation or from stop
ping or remaining in the vicinity of
the said plantation for the purpose
of interfering in any manner herein
after described with the workmen of
complainant or with any person who
may desire to visit the said premises
of complainant for the purpose of en-
gaging in the employment of COM
plainant; and fron compelling or in
ducing, or attempting to compel or
induce, by intimidation, insults,
threats, force or violence, or be init
midating and threatening language or
threats of boycott or ostracism pub
lished in that certain newspaper call
ed the Nippu Jill, published in the
Japanese language in sand Honolulu
any persons TO leave the employment
of complainant or to refrain from en-
tering or re-entering the employment
of complainant, or to refuse or fail
10 ,V,cT,
of complainant or TO refrain from go
ing to or upon the said premises OF
complainant for any lawful purpose
whatever; and froIn requesting. aid
Continued on Page Five.)
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-07-09
FIVE YEARS AT HARD
LABOR FOR SOLDIER
WHO INSULTED GIRLS
PRIVATE CUNNINGHAM FIFTH CAVALRY ALCATRAz
IsLANDsFoi2 DsGRACEFu- CONDUCT TOWARD TWO HAWAIIAN
SCHOOL CHILDREN-CHAsBD THEM ON HORSEBACK AFTER
BARRING THEIR WAY AND MAKING IMPROPER PROPOSALS.

Private Robert C. Cunningham,
Troop X. Fifth Cavalry, U. S. A, has
been sentenced by court martial to be
dishonorably discharged from the SER
vice, forfeiting pay and allowances,
and to be imprisoned at hard labor for
five years for conduct to the prejudice
of good order and military discipline,
in violation or the 62nd Article of War,
and for violation of the 39th Article of
War
Cunningham is at present held at
the Schoefield barracks, Leilehua, and
will later probably be sent to Alcatraz
to serve out his sentence.
Cunningham was charged with max
ing an improper proposal to a Ha-
waiian school girl, Elizabeth Naihe,
while he was on duty as member
of the guard in charge of military
gate at the Leilehua cavalry camp on
the Leilehua- -Waiawa road, in the
morning of April /, this year. He was
charged with acting in an improper
and indecent manner toward the young
girl "to the scandal and disgrace OF
the military service Of the United
States"
He was further charged with pre-
venting the girl from passing through
the gate of which he was in charge, il
being his duty to open and shut the
gate and not to interfere with the
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-07-09
GIRL BREAKS PRISON;
HIDES WITH CHINESE
SCALES FENCE is HARBoRED IN HOME
OF ORIENTAL FEARS POLICE MAY FIND HER
WHILE FEREETNG OUT UNLAWFUL ACTS OF HER CE
IsEsTIAL. HOST SURRENDERS
LBsTIAL HOST SURRENDERS.

Hilda Moku, Hawaiian girl, fourteen
years of age, has oe her own will,
through fear, returned to the Girls
Industrial School from which she ran
away the other day.
Her disappearance from the reform
institution and the nature of her re-
turn reveals certain startling facts
which will for while keep the de-
tectives, led by Chief Leal, hot on the
trail of what may develop to be a
sensational case of criminal influence.
Hilda's whereabouts since she ran
away from the reform school was un-
known to the people of the house of
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-07-09

At the suit of Oahu Sugar Company,
Ltd, Judge Robinson at noon today
granted a temporary injunction against
the Higher Wage Association leaders,
including the publishers and editors
of the Nippu Jill newspapers, restrain
ing them from any and all kinds of
interference with the business of
complainaints sugar plantation and
from Indictment Of others to such
prohibited interference.
There were thirty-three respondents
named in the petition, but service OF
summons failed in the case of eight. j.
Lightfoot appeared as their attorney.
f. c. Peters had been retained for one,
but he was absent from the city and,
when he returns tomorrow, will find
it too late to do anything for his client.
| All four of the law firm of Kinney
Ballou, Prosser & Anderson were pre-
sent on behalf OF the complainant.
! Lightfoot made an oral return to
| the summons. His objection that IT
was sought to enjoin the respondents
! from acts committed in the past led
to a recess in which the petition was
amended to cover only acts in>the fu-
| ture.
After not a great deal of argument
on either side. Judge Robinson order
ed the temporary write to issue, bind
ing on the respondents until further
order of the court The injunction
follows almost the exact language of
| the petition.
THE INJUNCTION.
1t enjoins +. K Maxine, NJ. Negoro
| Y Soga and the others, their agents
/ and servants and all other persons as
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-07-09

Italians are probably the chief dis
touring elemnt in the labor troubles
at Glace Bay, where troops are enforc-
ing martial law The place mentioned
is one of the oldest coalfields on the
island of Cape Breton which forms
the extreme eastern section of Nova
Scotia. There are many coal mines
on the island and large steel-malting
plant is established not far from
Glace Bay. At Baddeck, on the same
island, a village made famous through
a book by Charles Dudley Warner
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-07-09

passage through the gate of any au-
thorized individual
Cunningham was also charged with
acting in an indecent manner toward
another Hawaiian school girl, Eliza
beth's companion, Emily MeheuIa
about the same time and place
He was further charged with mount
ing his horse bareback, and following
Elizabeth and Emily, being still fur
ther charged with deserving his post
while on duty, being a sentinel on
guard.
The sentence of the court martial
was approved by headquarters, Depart
ment of California on June 21. The
Pacific branch of the u. S. military
prison, Alcatraz Island, California, is
designated as the place of confinement
but the prisoner will be detained at
Schofield barracks until further or
ders.
Private Warren A. Crandall, Troop
A. Fifth Cavalry, was tried by court
martial and found guilty of sleeping on
post and sentenced to be dishonorably
discharged and confined at hard labor
for one year.
In view of Crandalls apparently good
character, however. the sentence is
mitigated to six months Imprisonment
and forfeiture of ten dollars a month
for that period The sentence will be
executed at the station of his troop.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-07-09
a GOOD sUMMER REMEDY.

At this season diarrhoea and dysen-
terry are always prevalent, Chamber
lain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy is the best medicine obtain
able for trouble of this kind For sale
by all dealers, Benson, Smith & Co.,
agents for Hawaii
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-07-09

correction and the police, until she
voluntarily gave herself up to the ma
tron yesterday. Then she confessed
that she had been hidden in the house
of a Chinese where she would have
remained expect for the fact that the
Chinese fell under the suspicion OF
Chief of Detectives Joe Leal in re-
gard to some other offense and, fear
ing that the police would be there to
raid the place and that she would be
discovered, Hilda beat out the police
(COnt;nrod -, noro u-o,,uN
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-07-09
MAYOR
SIGNS

Mayor Fern has signed the apprpria-
tion bill for the City and County ex-
penses for the current six months. Aft
er the signed bill has been published
for ten days, drafts upon it will be
payable by the Treasurer, There will
be just one weeks delay in the first
semi-monthly payday on labor pay
rolls.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-07-09
TENGU JAPAN RICE.

port from the fields of Japan which K
Yamamoto Of Hotel street has
received. is considered the best rice
in Japan. Mr.. X. Yamamoto is start
ing a rice mill here and expects large
trade.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-07-09
CONTINUED on Page Five.)
ALAMEDA WIRELESS

The following wireless was today
received from the S. S. Alameda:
Alameda, eight p. m, July 8. all
well, strong N. E. wind and head sea,
437 miles, Mongolia in sight"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-07-09

SATURDAYS SPECIAL BARGAINS.
Those who do their shopping Satur-
day mornings now have the opportun-
ity to effect great savings at Sachs Dry
Goods Co, See the ad in the issue, Ex-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-07-09
Immigration
PLAN IS A GO

EN- TREASURER CAMPBELL, rMMGRA-
TIoN ANNOUNCING oMPLETE SUCCESSOR
IN WASHINGTON AND is NOW STARTING FOR EUROPE AIDED
A FEDERAL PHYSICIAN ECIAILY DETAILED
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-07-09
BRANDENBURG GETS OUT.

ST LOUIS July 9Brandnburg acquitted writing the Cleveland
bail.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-07-09
(Associated Press NJ orning Cablegrams
TARIFF BILL PASSES

WASHINGTON, 9The passed yesterday by
a
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-07-09

COLOMBIA n THE
PANAMA, July 9.-Potical Colombia are critical
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-07-09
An Injunction
Against The
Strike Leaders

JUDGE ROBINSON GRANTS PoRARY RESTRAINING ORDER
FORBIDDING INTERFERE nee WITH LABORERS DESTROYS
WORKING OAHU AR cos PLANTATIoN-TIE JAP
ANEsE NEWSPAPER NIPPU jill NClTING MEN
TO DISTURBANCE
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-07-09

A SOLDIER OF TIL l. EMPIRE DEAD
July 9-The Marquis de Gafet dead o apoplexy