davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-10-11
OUR PARTICULAR NEED OF A y. MIC A.

No city the American flag has such special needs of
y. NJ c. A Honouu-no much religious grounds, for
social athletic purposes and factor in the dve
cpment Occdentato broader term than CHRISTIAN
civilization The NJ A. known al over the
that admittedly harmful but the time broad its
scope of and able like secular clubs bring within its
membership all classes of young Even the most rofane Of
secret lodges demand religion of their members NJ
{. A. does
Most business Of Honolulu probably personally recall
n who have left city giving their for going
tck Of society Honolulu will have grow good
deal before enjoy what is best nearly best the drama
and she have the surrounding easily
reached from considerable Mainland
of the darker side there has been
NJ c. A. building with for all Of athletics with social
halls lecture rooms billiard hall bowling alleys shooting galleries.
library and reading swimming pools domor banquet
cafe home and for of this class Leaving the
moral and religious features aside for the moment such building
would be Of high practical value the community from
American civilization in these islands,
Cvlization,-is to rule this paradise.
Discussion Of the religious and benefits of such nst
zion the Y NJ A. is rather the province of the pulpit and the
religious press than of daily newspaper But here be said
that knows the clearly influence OF the Association and
religion is concerned every American citizen earth of
believes in Christianity form degree and consistent
" heartily much of this great institution demands of
ifs members
We shall be much surprised if the money needed for splendid Y
M c. A. building is not very quickly raised
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-10-11

mary invoking of the of the law Miss Davsons long expert
public Office wherein diplomatic talent essential
together with extended knowledge OF animals from ownership
Of both horses and cattle makes her nneny qualified Tor the posi-
in which, she had prior experience for year or two
as humane officer attached to the city police
There appears be demand for any law on the subject OF
cruelty animals the of other wholesome laws the
main thing the existing statute enforced With an eCeht
officer for this purpose the chief functions Of the society and ITS mem
Individually support executive possible
that the for constant and ehecue
campaign lacking Every and woman OF humane sym
pates Honolulu should given opportunity the society
ought be enough people this kind available for extending
membership roll to obvae the necessity of getting benefit shows
fairs easts of which the city has every rfe raise
necessary funds carrying the work of the society
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-10-11
Banking
Stocks
Bonds

For several reasons there was little
doing in stocks today. Monday as a
rule os a slow day, and the Coast mail
this morning drew attention from the
business of the Exchange. Withal,
however, some interesting sales were
reported and number of small trans
actions took place on the board.
Hawaiian Sugar reappeared after a
bit of sleep, 65 shares selling at $49.
This is on a basis of the last previous
sale. Holders are remanding $l9 so
for the stock, which has been the situa-
ton for week.
Between boards 10 Pioneer sold at
S1S6 On the boards this morning D
shares went at the same, followed,
however, by shares at $1S5.75. At
the close $1S5 80 was bid for the stock
and $1S6 was asked. The last pre-
vious sale was at S1S5.
Honokaa was a trife active between
boards, 20, 40 and 10 shares finding pur-
chasers at $1S.5 Bidding this morn
was at SIS. 1916, holders asking $1S so.
Kekaha ppeared between boards "a
shares going at $3.50 The last sale
of this stock was at SITS, and 5000 is
now asked for It,
Oahu was a triae weak, 20 and
shares selling at $3.50. The best
offer made afterward was 1872 %, hold
ers askeing $32. rs.
Eva was ABOUT the same as last week
40, 10 and 40 shares going at $50. so
For the stock $50 375 was bid and
$50. rs asked.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-10-11
PASSENGERS.
Arrived.

Per S. S. Mongolia, from San Fran
cisco, October 11.-Mrs. ]. w. Am
brose, Mrs. B. Angus, Mrs. E. S. Bar
nett, Miss K Barnett, Miss NJ Bar
nett, DR.. r. Behr, Mrs. A. Behr, C. G.
Bockus, Mrs. ] Brooks, Miss Marion A.
Brooks, Miss Ruth w Brooks, G. ].
Carter, Mrs c. j. Carter Mrs. F. e.
Clayton. Miss X NJ. Cook, DR.. d. H.
Currie, Miss NJ. e. Barrow, r. Give
Davies, Mrs. #. Give Davies, infant,
mai dand nurse, Miss G. Davies, Miss
n. Davies, W. o. Dean, Mrs. G. w.
Eckhert, Miss X. Eckert, H. Focke,
Mrs. II. Focke, Frank Greenwich, Mrs.
}. +. c. Hagens, Miss Alice D. Hart
well, DIR. Geo. Herbert, Henry Holmes,
Miss e. NJ, Hoffman, A. Hamburg, Mrs.
A. Hamburg and infant, Sister Ishihara
Mrs. f. Glenn Johnson, Miss K. Ke-
kele, w. LAM, Miss Christine Larsen,
A. l.. Leach, Mrs. A. L. Leach Mrs.
A. Lewis, Miss Marion Lewis. Mrss. J..
Mrs w. r. Lucas, F w Macfarlane, R.
B. Marshall, Miss E. Maxwell, s..
McCandless. A. j. McNicoll, Mrs. A. J..
McNicoll, Mrs. Mamie Moore, Mrs. E.
T. Morris, Miss e. Pierce, s. p. Schulz
TIE and wife, Miss c. Stewart, S. M.
Stock Mrs. s. M. Stock, C. L. Stokes,
Mrs r. G. Thrum, Rev. K Uchida,
Miss r. V. Wallace, Miss Nancy R.
Wallace, Misses K. Whiting, Drs. E. ".
Wallace, Miss K, Whiting, DR. E. ".
Wilcox, A. G. Peavey.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-10-11
THE HUMANE SOCIETY.

Honolulu has made good followed by bad finishes in
having humane organization under different The old s. p
c. A. universal had about lives here cat
had the distinction of having for
executive officer with police which the occasion for absurd
personal stories that going the round of the worlds press for
and indeed long after the officer had departed the islands and
the society had taken another in its tomb Some later
Society for the Protection of Women and Children organized with
not little reform tumpeng and large roll of members dol
lar head easily obtained At its first meeting terebou
this organization was without notice resoued the Anti
%aoon League that exists today.
Last year the resurrection of the s. c. A.
euphonc title of the Honolulu Humane Society moreover broad
enough have protective wing for helpless humans the
lower animals Again placed the saddle
and she has made good record by asduous visitation
tie advice but with omnous warning when required than by
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-10-11
PAPERS FILED TODAY.

Malta Kahele to James Hubby. deed
Olowalu Co., to Halihana, deed.
Henry Chalmers to James McClel-
Ian, ct al, lease.
Mrs. Kaluahine b. Lucas to James
K ,Kula, deed.
Kaakanakoole (k) to John Kapoha-
kimohewa, deed.
Arthur E. kice and wife to Mrs. w
H. Rice, deed
Mtaialoha and wife. to Hilo Railroad
Co., deeu.
Wong Hong tr, to Wong Chez, a. l.
Louis Kapela to Hilo Railroad Co.,
deed.
Emma c. Scott and husband to
Hilo Railroad Co.. deed.
John Emmeluth tr, to p ]. Ryan,
a. m.
Jose F. Ferreira and wife to Teresa
Farias, deed.
James X. Kula and wife to c. H.
Jennings & Co.,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-10-11
FINE LOTS For SALE.

The KaimuM Land Company, Ltd,
nave 300 building lots in the 'healtnful,
cool, ocean-view. Kaimuki district for
sale at prices which are attra tive to
both the home seekers and investor.
This land was formerly the property
of Gear, Lansing e. COmpony, and is a
section of tract upon which num-
ner of fine home are already probe ted.
The officers of the Kaimuki Land Co.
are in the Young buildingI rSoms
81 and So
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-10-11
MIR. MARSHALL ARRIVES

r. B. Marshall of the United States
Coast and Geodetic Survey who ar
rinved i ntne Mongolia this morning
has taken apartments at the Young
Hotel. He comes to make important
here for his depart
ment.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-10-11

Mr.. w r. Lucas, manager of Henry
ness, returned this morning from a
long stay upon the coast, whittier he
had gone for medical treatment. He
is much improved in hea tn and hopes
in time to reassume the cares of ac-
tive business. Mrs. Lucas accom-
panied her husband from San Fran
cisco.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-10-11
THE HTLO RAILROAD,

Engineer Kluegel, of the Hilo Rail
road, will remain in the city week
longer, sailing a week from tomorrow
for his post. He reports all the pre-
liminaries for the Hakalau extension
complete and the road actually .pnder
way for a considerable distance. On
his trip back to Hilo, Mr.. Kluegel will
be accompanied by Mr. Dillingham;.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-10-11
A FAR EASTERN CRISIS.

The Washington undoubtedly has
important bearing upon Far Eastern crisis There
no doubt the apparent violation of international understandings
Open apan recent forced railway treaty with China
has been subject of serious discussion in the State Department Yes
erdays outbu the Toxic press clearly shows that knowledge of
discussion has reached the Toxic and the apparently
inspired that high government officials do expect the
United protest may be taken part of effort prevent
issue being made Since his appointment Minister Crane talk
cd pretty strongly for the integrity of China taking Taft famous
Shanghai speech his Unless again the problem
abnormay sensitive Japan with which Roosevelt dealt gnger
anything in his disapproved
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-10-11
DAILY sTOCK RRPORT.

Between Boards: 65 Hawaiian SUI
gar Co., $40 90; 10 Pioneer $1S6 90; 25
Kekaha $3.50. 90; 20 Honokaa SIS so;
40 Honokaa $1S 80; 10 Honokaa SIS. so.
Session Sales; 20 Oahu Sugar Co.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-10-11

Lau Tong VS.. E. o. White is still
on trial before Judge Whitney, the
case for the defendant having started
on Friday.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-10-11

If how much harm done by the of
cared for contagious disease which Professor T. Thompson called
attention yesterday consult local physicians in the military
and when they the physicians of the Pacific
squadron Then reach the conclusion
before that the government of the little Republic of Hawaii
far wrong in its handling of this problem.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-10-11
PLUMBING PERMITS.

A. S. Humphreys, one story cottage
off Nuuanu avenue. Ching Hoy Kee
plumber.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-10-11

In any the situation something crisis.
is to be hoped that American be avoided for
diplomatic opened along such lines serious friction will
be avoid remembering sudden
sia negotiations without formal declaration Of war
neople will be excitement
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-10-11

The record show Hearst changeab the least
than years ago declared that he would be
candidate Office again About week ago he endorsed Justice
Gaynor for of New York and days he accepted
mad
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-10-11
Commercial News
Trade
Shipping
Travel
BY L. D. TlMMONs

$50 so; 3 Oahu Sugar Co., $S2 so; 40
Eva, $50 80; Pioneer $1S5.75; Pho
ueer s1S6 CO.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-10-11

of my Policies which Taft carrying the limit that
Of trying keep of trouble in the Orient
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-07-20

Mrs. Lloyd B. Tredway is spending
the summer at Chester
Philip H. Hoffman is spending two
weeks at HacketGStOWn.
Edward Hannas is enjoying weeks
vacation at Asbury Park.
Edward ]. Bradley is spending two
weeks at Falmouth, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Prudden have
been visiting friends in BARLEY.
Raymond Glanville, of Court street,
is visiting relatives In Ledgewood.
Dewitt Compston has been spend
ing the week at Lake Hopatcong.
Mrs. Fred M. Day has returned from
visit with friends at Culver's lake.
Samuel johnson, OF Plainfield, has
been spending several days in Morris
town.
G. Franklin Wilson has gone on a
business trip to California and WASH
ington.
Leopold Stiner steams for Europe
this week. He will be abroad until
October.
Mrs. Harriet e. Reed, of Morris
street, is visiting friends at Still
water, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Stirn are occupy
ing cottage at Lake Hopatcong for
the summer.
Mrs. George w. Pavie, of Early
street, has been visiting friends in
Galena, N. Y.
The Misses Alexander, of Mt. Kem-
BILE avenue, are at Atlantic Highlands
for fortnight.
Albert r. Calhoun, manager Of I'll.
M. Smiths drug store, is enjoying
weeks vacation.
Alderman John N. Conkling and
Mrs. Conkling go to Atlantic City on
Monday for stay of two weeks.
Mrs. Sarah E. Day, of franklin
street, has returned from a few weeks
spent as the guest of friends in Butler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Carroll and
children are visiting Mr.. Carols par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. e. A. Carroll, of
Western avenue.
Mrs. George Roberts and children,
of Harrisburg, Pa, are the guests OF
DR.. and Mrs. Charles w. CrankShaw,
of No. / Chestnut street.
DR.. Harry O Reilly, formerly of this
town, but now practicing in Brooklyn,
was a visitor here on Thursday, the
guest of DIR. James Douglas.
The Misses Anna and Ethel Nor
man, of Maiden, Mass, are visiting
their sister, Mrs. Perley e. Boomer,
of Mt. Airy place, for two weeks.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-07-20
DEATH. OF MRS. WILLIAMSON
A Tribute of Respect IRONS co-work-
er. widely KNOWN in This state.

A Tribute of Respect from Co-work-
er. widely KNOWN in This state.
Mrs. Emily E. Williamson died sud
denly on, Tuesday morning ut her home
in Elizabeth. Her death removes one
Of the ablest, most brilliant and most
widely known women in this State.
or fine presence and manner and high
ly Gritty, she was known to every large
charitable enterprise in this State.
Her counsels were always wise and
readily given. III ang
When she married the son of our
| former chancellor, the late Benjamin
Williamson, she came to the elegant
Williamson mansion, built before the
days Of the revolution and which has
been occupied by the famous William
t.son family, ever since. Uponthe death
| of her fabher-in-law, the old chancel-
Ilofy she dispensed The same splendid
hospitality which that elegant old
house had witnessed for more than
a century. 81 $3.50
EssThe writer of these lines first be-
came well acquainted with Mrs. Viii
hanson Ia March, 1899, upon the pass
age OF the act creating the New Jersey
State Board Of Children's guardians.
The act had for some time been pushed
by Hugh F. Fox, It's president ever
since, and by Mrs. Williamson. 1t
was the elimination of their hopes
and efforts and metz great and dread
full need in the laws of this State con-
corning poor children.
Previous to the passage Of the act,
the almshouses In most Of the counties
of the State received and brought up
the poor children committed to them.
Under the forcefnl and judicious
push and care OF Mr.. Fox and Mrs.
Williamson, the board was organized
and put in fine running order.
When by mistaken policy the prop
err appropriation by the State was not
made for it's very low running ex-
penses, Mrs. WilliamSon'S purse was
quickly opened.
The removal of Mrs. Williamson
will be felt as an irreparable loss TO
the whole State. She was wise, I'M
firing, tactful and active beyond what
ordinary words can tell.
F. G. Il,
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-07-20
Can Cali Emery chancellor.

John r. Emery is the only man who
has had the honor in New Jersey OF
being both a chancellor and vice
chancellor at the same time. He has
filed the latter judicial Office for a
long period, as every, body knows, and
a few days ago Bishop Edwin S. Lines
appointed him the chancellor Of the
diocese Of Newark that is, the official
adviser of the bishop in all matters of
civil and church law. 1t has always
been rather awkward to address man
as ''Mr. Vice Chancellor" so If any
one desires rather TO address Mr.. EN-
cry as chancellor he now has that
privilege.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-07-20
Onestioiniis .Answere.

QueSJlOns1 AnsW6F6us
Mr.. Brink will be pleased to answer
in this department. any questions in
regard to physicat training, athletics,
sporting records, stc.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-07-20

Police Court to settle Misdemeanors.
Finding that the grand juries are
lax in finding indictments against Of
tenders for minor larcenies or similar
inconsequenCial crimes Prosecutor
Charles A. Rath hun has instructed
the local police to settle as many Of
them as possible in the police court.
In this end many offenders will be
charged with disorderly conduct and
fined few dollars. A case in point
was that tried BY Justice Howard
Wednesday night when William Nor
man, OF No. 81 Washington street,
charged Louis Abers with breaking
open his ice box and taking dozen
BOTTLES of beer on Independence day.
1t developed that Norman had prom
ised Abers few bottles and as he was
going away said he would leave them
outside. He did this but the supply
was not SUFFICIENT TO Quench Abers'
thirst so he broke into the ice box.
which was locked, and helped himself
to the wet goods. Justice Howard
fined Abers one dollar and costs for
disorderly conduct.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-07-20
OUR HEALTH DEPARTMENT.
CONDUCTED BY B. DEAN BRINK, PHYS
ICAL DIRECTOR Y. M. @. A.
How to Help in Case OF Accident.

How to Help In Case of Accident.
| Drowning. First, send at once for
a physician. Then loosen clothing, if
any. Empty the lungs of water by
laying the body on it's stomach and
lifting it by the middle letting the
h lad hang down. Pull tongue forward
using handkerchief to prevent slip
piny. Initiate motion Of respiration
by alternately expanding and COM
pressing the lower ribs about twenty
times minute. Alternately raising
and lowering arms from The sides over
the head will stimulate the action of
the lungs. Let it be done patiently
but persistently. Apply warmth and
friction to the extremities. BY hold
ing the tongue forward closing the nos
trils and pressing the Adams Apple"
back $50 as to close the entrance to
the stomach), direct imitation can be
tried. Take a deep breath and breath
it forcibly into the mouth of the pa
tient, compress the chest to expel the
air and then repeat the operation.
And don't give up. People have been
saved after hours of patient, vigorous
effort. When breathing begins put
patient in warm bed, give warm
drinks, fresh air and quiet.
Burns and Scalds. Cover with cook
ing soda and lay wet cloths over it.
Whites of eggs and olive oil. Olive or
linseed oil, plain or mixed with chalk.
lightning. Dash cold water over
the person struck.
Sunstroke. Loosen clothing. Get
patient into shade, and apply ice or
ice-cold water TO the head.
Mad Dog or Snake Bite. Tie strong
cord tight above wound. Suck wound
and cauterize with caustic or white
hot iron at once, or cut adjoining parts
with sharp knife.
Insect StingssApply weak ammon-
ia, oil, salt wateror iodine.
Painting. Place patient fat on
back allow plenty of fresh air and
sprinkle with water.
Cinder in Eye.--Roll soft paper up
like a lamp lighter and wet, or
corner of handkerchief, or use med
icine dropper to wash out. Rub the
other eye. 8
Fire in Clothing. Don't run, es-
pecially not down stairs or out of
doors. Roll on carpet, or wrap in
wooden rug or blanket. Keep the
head down, so as not to inhale the
flame.
Test of Deabhs- Hold mirror to
mouth. If living, moisture will
gather Push pin in the, flesh. If
dead, the hole will remainn if alive, it
will closeup. .sRss 1si
Antidotes for Poison. First send
for physician. Then induce vomit-
ing. by tickling throat with a feather
or the finger: drink hot water or
strong mustard and water. Swallow
sweet oil OF, whites OF eggs. Acids are
antidotes for alkafies, and vice versa.
es1e
:" Questions Answered.
Mr.. Brink will be pleased to answer
in this department. any questions in
regard to physicat training, athletics,
sporting records, ETC. RF
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-07-20
sourcs OF KnoMledna.

Mother Since our Willie has got into
long trousers he is beginning to think
he knows more than we do.
Father Well. If he remembers the
answers to all the questions he has
asked he knows at least as much as
we Chicago Daily News.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-07-20
WANTED

Success Magazine requires the services
OF q man In Morristown 60 look after
expiring subscriptions and TO secure
new business by means Of special meth
DDS unusually effective; position per-
mAnent; prefer one wish experiences.
but would consider any applicant with
good natural qualifications: salary,
81 80 per Gay. wish commission option.
Address, with references. r. q. Pea
cook, Room 102. Success Magazine
Bldg New York.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-07-20
Blocker would Die.

Joseph Blocker attempted to COM
nit suicide at NoIan's Point, Lake
Hopatcong. Thursday afternoon by
taxing poison. He was brought TO
All Souls hospital early this morning
for treatment and House Surgeon
Harry Vaughan thinks the man will
recover. He is0f middle age and mar
ried. No reason for his act is known.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-07-20
DEATH OF DR., EDGAR HOLDEN
Was Medical Director of Mutual Ben
eft insurance Co., of Newark.

Was Medical Director of Mutual Ben
eft insurance Co., of Newark.
Seized late Sunday night at his
home at Chatham with angina pector-
is, DR.. Edgar Holden, medical direc-
tor of the Mutual Benefit Life Insur-
ance company, of Newark, diagnosed
his trouble at once and sent his son,
Edgar Holden, jr., for physician in
an automobile, but before aid could
reach him he was dead.
DR.. Holden was not quite seventy
one years old. He was born In Hing
ham, Mass. In the beginning of the
Civil war Dr.. Holden entered the reg
ular service. of9the United States navy
as assistant surgeon He was on board
the Monitor in her memorable fight
with the Merrimac. He became med
ical director Of the James River squad
ron in 1854.
When he retired from government
service DR.. Holden established a prac-
tice in Newark and became one Of the
best known physicians in the state.
He was a member Of the New Jersey
Medical society from the Essex medi-
cal district, Of the American Laryngo-
logical society. the Essex Go. Medical
society, the Newark Medical and Sur
gical society, the New Jersey Academy
of Medicine, the New Jersey Microsco-
pical society, the New Jersey Histori-
cal society, the American Authors
Guild, the Military Society of the
Loyal Legion and of the Society Of
the Cincinnati He leaves wife and
three sons.