davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-05
HoNoKAA GRINDING.

Honokaa mill started grinding last
Saturday Little difference will be
made in the output at this grinding,
but the effect of abundant water
be shown in the milling next summer
Fine Job Printing, Star once.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-05
BORN.

SLOGGETT-In Keahua, Paia, Maui,
December 2, 1910, to Mr.. and Mrs.
H. d. Sloggett, daughter.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-05

tends or amplifies a bit. BY way OF
contrast, Hawaiian Agricultural and
Hutchinson had had very little rain
up to last accounts, although it is ca
silly possible that the storm has since
reached that somewhat remote To-
cality. y saw
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-05
HAWAIIAN LODGE NO. 81 r. q A NJ

THERE WILL BE A STATED
meeting of Hawaiian Lodge No. 81, F.
and A. NJ, at it's hall, Masonic TEN
pie, corner Of Hotel and Alakea streets,
THIS (MONDAY) EVENING, Deem
Der 5, at 7.30 o'clock.
ELECTION OF OFFICERS.
TRANSACTION OF BUSINESS.
Members of The Honolulu Lodge u,
D., Oceanic Lodge, and all visiting
brethren are fraternally invited to at
tend.
BY order of the w. M.
K. B. G. WALLACE,
Secretarv
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-05

Pineapple Pincushions, Animal Pin
cushions, Pillow Bags, in great variety;
Scrim- Embroidered Pincushions, trimmed
with ribbon, delicate colors; Rubberized
Tourist Sets, covered with Persian silk;
Scotch Plaid and Fancy Silks New ideas
in Pillow Tops The appropriate Honolulu
and aloha" pennant in black and gold
coo EACH.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-05

Handsome Brass Mounted Desk Sets in
Guiding Botter, Inkstand, Paperweights,
etc. Triple Shaving Mirrors, Leather Ira
yelling Cases, fittings of the best quality.
Shaving Paper nicely done up in Holiday
Covers.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1910-05-06

not sleep. IL kepe
growing larger and
by fall it was as
large as a hens egg.
I could not go to
bed without q hot
water bottle applied
to that side. 1 had
one of the best doc
tors in Kansas and
he told my husband
that I would have to
be operated on as 1t
was something like
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1910-05-06

ernment, approached me with q
strange proposition. which. however.
promised immediate release from my
dangerous predicament. and. likewise,
a suitable reward for the successful
performance Of a certain service.
am n sailor. and the particular duty
required OF me was to be performed
upon the sea- ! was asked to assume
the position Of a Peruvian naval cap.
tain. incapacitated by sudden illness.
In the surprise and capture OF Chill
can war vessel. the steam yacht Es-
meralda. then supposed to be lying at
anchor. poorly guarded. In the outer
harbor on the government docks. For
that purpose I was presented with a
Peruvian naval commission"
My glance wandered from the mo.
tionless woman fronting me In such
white silence to Celeste. who had sunk
back upon the bed. her blue eyes
staring at me across the brass rail. ev.
identity experiencing difficulty in trans.
lating my rapid English speech.
Il had enjoyed but little opportunity
Of examining the particular vessel We
were thus employed to capture. as ]
dared not leave the hotel except after
nightfall." I continued. more slowly.
yet I knew her place Of anchorage.
and that she was q steam yacht OF
some 700 tons burden, schooner.rigged.
with lines promising great speed. 9th
erwise ! relied entirely upon the
knowledge OF the officers under me.
We boarded what believed to be the
Eamoratd ANN altar y,ldpiobf nyar.
came the small harbor watch with lit
tie difficulty. captured the engine
room. and. by holding a gun at his
ear. persuaded the engineer to operate
his machinery in our service. The
very audacity Of the attempt brought
comparatively easy success. The main
cabin had been secured by my orders
when We first arrived aboard, and I
came below Just now. after all danger
seemed far astern, to learn II any
officers were hidden away here. I had
examined all the other staterooms,
finding them empty, and at last
opened this door in my quest. Not
until I saw you did I In the slightest
wrong vessel. nor that we were en-
gagged in anything except an honorable
adventure of war"
That the hasty details Of my story
both startled her and impressed her
with its truth. was evident enough. yet
her lips curled with contempt. and
her eyes remained unbelieving.
How many men accompanied you?"
"A crew Of 20. with two officers"
'Peruvians. presume?"
mo. madam" reluctantly. "hotch.
potch dragged from the seven seas"
Her expressive face darkened. her
fingers clenching again nervously
about the chairback.
And you really expect me to be-
lieve that preposterous tale!" she
burst forth. Indignation shattering all
ordinary bounds Of speech. You
must. indeed. think very highly OF my
intelligence. You-why. you are a
sea-robber. a pirate!"
My cheeks flushed at the harsh
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1910-05-06
S RE@ia2{fF5Aa1ea 8
R!ElNk44t\paE@
LITTLE RUM DRINKING AT SEA
Seasoned Traveller Discusses condl-
tlons That Have Como About
In Most Natural Way.

Capt. George B. Beardsley. a well.
known American traveller in the far
east. who sailed the other day on the
North German Lloyd liner Berlin for
China via the Suez canal. thinks that
the most striking feature in ocean
travel to-day is the steady decrease
in the consumption of liquor aboard
ship. 1t was noticeable. said Capt.
Beardsley just before he sailed, not
only in the Atlantic trade. but In all
parts Of the world. and on vessels of
all nations.
when l first sailed to the East IN
dies 35 years ago." said the captain,
the quantity Of the liquor supply was
the chief anxiety Of the owners OF
passenger ships. Food and accommo.
dations were secondary issues. 1t ws<
the same way with the crew. II the
sailors complained they couldn't eat
their lobscouse or salt horse a glass
Of rum settled the difficulty until the
scurvy came along and ate 'em alive.
To-day the crews live better than
most working men ashore. and rum.
except in some foreign navies. is un-
| known.
"On the big passenger liners across
the Atlantic the falling on In the bar
| receipts has proved a serious loss to
the steamship companies. A quarter
| OF a century ago the saloon tables
groaned with the weight of cham.
payne bottles. Captain and officers
sat at the head OF their tables and
took their share. That Is all changed
now. Captains and officers rarely take
stimulants at sea The passengers
mostly indulge In free lemonade and
iced tea. It is rarely that you see an
intoxicated man."
What do you think is the cause?"
Capt. Beardsley was asked.
Il think the principal reason" said
the captain. lis that men who travel
to-day have more sense and take bet.
ter care of themselves than their fore
fathers did. When I first went out to
Shanghai It was considered impossible
for any white man to go east and do
any business. aiioat or ashore. unless
he made an ambulating brandy filling
canteen Of himself. Ten years OF that.
combined with the tropical heat and
fevers usually sent him out with the
tide. as they call dying In the east.
or ruined his constitution for the rest
Of his short career.
Drinking on the steamships ira.
ding to India. China and Japan has
fallen on quite 80 per cent. and q
man can go round the world and do
his business to-day without taking q
drink OF anything stronger than GIN
ger ale. All this has been accom-.
plished without any laws on the sub
ject or any organized prohibition
movement. Just common horse sense
has conquered the liquor habit"
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1910-05-06
ITT~
[HAMAzZ ~ d MAGASH
SYNOPSIS.

The story opens with the Introduction
of John Stephens. adventurer. a Massa-
chusetts man marooned by authorities at
Valparaiso, Chile. Being interested in
mining operations in Bolivia, he was de-
noSncea oi Dy Cnie as an , ,insurrectionsse s
hotel his attention was attracted by an
Englishman and young woman.
a( runken officer. He was thanked by
hsr. Admiral of the Peruvian navy con-
been declared between Chile and Peru
and offered him the office OF captain. He
Chilean vessel. should be captured.
Stephens accepted the commission.
Stephens met a motley crew. to which he
was assigned. He gave them final in
structions. They boarded the vessel. They
successfully captured the vessel supposed
Capt. Stephens gave directions for the de-
parture Of the craft. He entered the cab
In and discovered the English woman
and her maid. Stephens quickly learned
the wrong vessel had been captured.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1910-05-06

made. was SO unexpected. so destruc.
tive Of all my previous conceptions. as
10 seem an impossibility. Could this
young. clear-eyed woman be indeed
the wife OF that grim. inactive. ancient
peer OF the realm?
You apparently question the truth
Of my words.' she remarked. coldly
observant.
'It was only the natural surprise Of
a moment. Lady Darlington" I
hastened to apologize. The thought
Of your marriage had never before oc.
CURED to me-"
She looked directly into my eyes.
her own plainly indignant. yet her
words strove to overcome the blunt.
ness Of my speech.
Il do not feel. senor. that there
can be any necessity for discussing
my private affairs with you at present.
Enough that l am Lady Darlington.
and that have patiently answered the
rather impudent questions you have
seen At to ask. Now. Senior Estevan.
kindly enlighten me as to the cause
Of your intrusion into this apartment.
yacht"
Her tone had changed to imperious.
ness. This was plainly a command.
and. back Of the fair face fronting
me. I read strength OF character and
a proud insistence long accustomed to
control. It was not fear but disdain
that darkened her gray eyes. Her
manner begged nothing-it pictured
dominant command. the attitude Of
one who addresses a servant. expect.
ing implicit obedience.
Lady Darlington" I began. stand
ing directly before her. and reverting
to the use OF English. SO as to be
certain Of making my meaning sum.
ciently clear. whatever explanation l
may make cannot be pleasant. but It
shall be truthful. 1t is far better that
you comprehend fully the situation we
are in-your own peril. as well as my
responsibility"
Her expression changed from ab-
bitrary defiance to an amazement not
untinged by a sudden development Of
fear as her hands grasped the chair.
back convulsively: but I went on
steadily to the end.
II am not. as you naturally sup
posed, Chilean. but a native Of North
America. My name is Stephens. !
was in Valparaiso under most un-
pleasant circumstances. seeking vainly
to escape from the country. and
bounded by the secret police because
of my connection lately with a revo-
lutionary movement along the Bolivian
frontier. The merits Of that affair
need not now be discussed. but ! had
become involved in 1t through certain
business connections. and had at.
tained Valparaiso after much hard
ship. seeking escape by sea. There
discovered every avenue closed
against me. and was reduced to a des-
perate plight. l was in hiding from
the governmental authorities when !
risked almost certain discovery-last
evening. A little later-after you left
the hote!-a man who was led to be-
iicve represented the Peruvian gov.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1910-05-06
A Reprimsnd.

Mrs. Brown was on her way to
prayer meeting. and as she passed the
Jones home she saw Bobby sitting on
the porch.
Aren't you afraid out here alone.
Bobby?"
I'm not Alone" was Bobby's an.
swer.
who Is with you!" asked Mrs.
Brown.
Now. Mrs. Brown" said Bobby i'm.
pressiveiy. IF you was a good woman.
you would know who was with me"
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1910-05-06
WAS TAUGHT BY EXPERIENCE
Liquor Trahle, Learns WIsdom
by Work Among Poor.

They who have to deal with the
problem Of poverty soon declare their
conviction OF the close relation be.
tween the saloon and destitution and
crime. The Rev. Dr. William N. Hess.
an indefatigabie worker among the
poor. in a letter recently published.
says:
AFTER long and patient study Of the
liquor question. and after 25 years
experience with such men as form our
Bowery bread line. I must say that
agree with Prof. Paulson and other
German and English writer's that four
fifths Of our misery and nine-tenths
Of our crimes are due directly or in.
directly to liquor. Just about every
case Of misery and poverty that comes
under my notice Is due to liquor. OF
course. on the surface, at first sight.
there seem to be other causes; but
when get below the surface. there Is
drink. VIII the liquor men support
and relieve the cases Of poverty and
distress due to drink7 No. The min.
lister and the charitably inclined have
this wholly unnecessary (as 1t should
be), work thrust upon them. Close up
the saloons and provide substitutes:
turn the capital now invested in the
liquor business into flour mills and
bakeries and shoe stores and factories
that is. feed the hungry and clothe
the naked. instead OF wasting the hun.
dreds Of millions in drink as society
now does. talk as a minister once In
favor Of licensing the traflc. have
,,,t-l
experience with the down and out :"
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1910-05-06
DIaorder. Duo to Alcohol.

According to a state oflcial Of In.
diana. one-fourth of the seekers Of
charity outside Of the almshouses. AID
almost one-half of the dependent chill.
dren in America owe their deplorable
condition to alcohol. The same cause
is responsible for the mental over.
throw of fully one-fourth OF all the
unfortunates who are sent to the asy.
lums.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1910-05-06

q tumOr caused by rupture. Wroto
to you for advice and you told me not
to get discouraged but to take Lydia
=, Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
i did take it and soon tho lump in my
side broke and passed away."-Mrs.
R. R. HUEY, 7l3 Mineral Ave-, Galena,
Kans.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, made from roots and herbs,
has proved to be the most successful
remedy for curing the worst forms Of
female Ills, including displacements.
Inflammation, fibroid tumors. irregu-
larities, periodic pains. backache. bear
ing-down feeling. fatulency. tndiges-
ton, and nervous prostration. 1t costs
but q trifle to try it. and the result
has been worth millions to many
suffering women.
Ifyou want special advice Writo
fofit to Mrs Pinkham,L Lynn, Mass.
Il u FREQ and always helpful.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1910-05-06
Reward for Total Abstinence.

Mr.. Andrew Carnegie. in a recent
address os temperance. said he once
offered to give any OF his men ten per
cent of their yearly earnings as q
bonus on condition that they would
give their word OF honor that they
had not taken q single drink Of spirit.
uous liquor during the year previous
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1910-05-06
A Statesman.

The Chinese wall was finished.
Il do all my fence mending at one
lick. announced the emperor.
Thus he proved himself statesman
instead OF a politician.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1910-05-06
DOCTOR
ADVISED
OPERATION
CuredbyLydiaE. .PinkhamS
Vegetable Compound

Galena, Kans. year ago last
March I fell, and q few days after
there was soreness in my right side.
bothered me 30 much at night I could
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1910-05-06
Skeptjeism.

PA. what is n skeptic?"
"A man who will not eat chicken
salad because he believes it Is sinful
to butcher calves"
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-21
zone round" LAD
A 10 TO 9 choice
HOqan Favored to Beat Smith
i'm the Main Event of
Powers Show

"One Round" Jack Hogan has been
installed favorite over frankie Smith
for their four round fight which is to
be staged Friday night at Dreamland
pavilion. The bettors have made the
knocker out a choice at odds of 10 to 8
on Hogan.
It looks as if the Oakland fans are
going to string with Smith, as he is a
big favorite on the other side of the
bay. His recent fights in the east have
given Smiths stock a big boost Out
side of Smith and Antoine Ia Grave, Ho-
gan has practically beaten all the light
weights around here.
Sam Fitzpatrick, the man who led
Champion Jack Johnson to the cham
pionship goal, is managing La Grave
and has $500 to bet that his boy can
defeat the winner of Friday nights
fight. He is willing to deposit the
money with the sporting editor of The
Call as q side bet that La Grave can
beat either Hogan or Smith.
Walter Franey, manager of Hogan.
says he is willing to talk with F'itz-
patrick in the event that his protege
defeats Smith on Friday night
Eddie Hanlon probably will referee
the Hogan Smith fight.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-21
PROFESSIONALISM
RAPED BYP. A. A.
Executive Board Puts Ban on
Clubs Whose Members
Fight for Pay

The twenty-sixth annual meeting of
the Pacific association OF the Amateur
athletic union was held Monday night
at the st. Francis hotel The entire
board of officers of last year, consisting
of Sidney S. Peixotto, president; A.
j. Cloud, vice president; Herbert Hau-
ser, ecretary-treasurer George James,
Alfred Skaife and George Schlitter,
registration committee. was reelected.
The handica piping committeeman elect
ed for the ensuing year were John Ell
lott, William Minahan. George James,
Charles Mimic and Herbert Hauser.
The most important legislation of the
evening was the adoption of resolu-
ton prohibiting members of the asso-
citation from holding professional con-
tests either within or without their
gymnasiums.
The Reliance and California athletic
ciubs, defunct institutions. were
dropped from membership. The Metro
polltan club having withdrawn from
athletic activities resigned from mem
pershlp The Tamalpais club was adj
mitted to membership
president Pefxotto announced the ap-
polntment of the following to serve for
the ensuing year:
D Delegates at large-A. ]. Cloud, Robert Dodd
Melll, J. E. Mcdowell and George Schlitter
lMem5eTship William T. Reid Jr
coward j. Lynch and Alfred Katschinski
FINANCE committee-John Elliott, R. R. Muir
and Frank l. Guilford
championship commttee-Robert ". Dodd
Herbert Hauser and Frank Boek
records committee-John Elliott, Harold Fitch
and Prof. f. O'Neill
The Oakland school department in
stltuted last week a new departure
among the students of the Fremont and
oakland polytechnic schools who in
dulge In gymnasium work. Friday aft
pupils will hold one athletic event on
the new Fremont athletic field, to be
credited similar to study Last week
a broad jump was on the program ard
surprising amount of interest was
taken by the students of the two
schools.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-21
COLLEGES PUT UP
BASEBALL BARS
Santa Clara and ST. Mary'S
PLAYERS Must Get Out of
Three c League
By BEN ELLIS

Santa Clara and St. Mary's have
joined hands in placing the ban on the
Three c league, as far as the players
of the respective colleges are con-
cerned.
This will strike hard at the man
ayers of Salinas, Watsonville, San Jose
and 'Gilroy. all Of whom have one or
more Of these college men listed In
their mines.
For some weeks past trouble has
been brewing in the league The sea-
sons play was divided, Salinas win
ming the first half easily, with Wat
sonville leading handily in the second
At Salinas the grass was getting
closely cropped. as San Jose Monterey,
Gilroy and Santa Cruz proved poor
cards and the home players in con-
sequence were perceptibly listless in
the field.
san Jose and Gilroy. however, fig
ured that their chances for success in
the second season series were good.
The proposed scheme, therefore, that
salinas. admittedly the strongest team,
hand its three final scheduled games
with Watsonville to the latter club,
and that Salinas and Watsonville inn
nlediately engage in a final champion
ship series, started mild riot through
out the remaining towns in the cir
cult. Meanwhile a i've game series
between WatSonVille and Salinas was
announced and dates set.
The other managers got to work.
however. and yesterdays dispatches
proclaimed that all was harmony once
more. Just what specific action was
taken by these managers is not clear.
Watsonville and Salinas are carded to
begin their championship series at
jacksonville on next Sunday
Yesterday the St Marys players were
told in no uncertain terms that the
heretofore dead letter rule between
Santa Clara and st. Mary's relative to
summer baseball would positively go
into immediate effect This rule pro-
hibits any regular student of either
college to play on a team other than
one representing his own institution
after October l.
Salinas will. therefore, have to dis
band after next Sundays game, as it is
made up nearly in toto Of st. Mary's
ard. wilkinson. Giugni, Wallace, Leon
hardt, Wilcox and Hart. The two last
having completed their course at col
lege are not included in the ruling.
The only other player on the Salinas
lineup is Peters. a Santa Clara boy.
Fitzgerald Of WatsonVille, Traumu-
tolo OF San Jose and Miller of Gilroy
viii also be Obliged to step out The
first two are Santa Clarans; the last is
affiliated with st. Mary's.
The championship OF the Three c
league for the season of 1910 is likely
therefore to go by the board, or else
resolve itself into fluke Of some sort
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-21
CARDINAL fourth
YEAR team Wins
Seniors Defeat Juniors 8 to 5
i'm First of the InferCIasS
Rugby Games
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Sept. 90.
The first game of the interclass Rugby
series was played here today between
the ffteens representing the Junior and
senior classes. The score at the end
Of the game stood s to . in favor of
the fourth year men, the result of two
tries and a goal The two lower classes
will meet Thursday Afternoon. and the
victor of this game will meet the
seniors next Monday for the 1910 in
terclass championship.
The lineups, were IS follows:
Juniors -Sanborn. ARIEL Partridge, Hubbard,
Schaupp. Smith and Wallace. forwards: Ma
cready. wing forward; Dickinson. half; whitney
and King fye-eighths Morgan. center, Sundell
and Donovan. wings; Beman fullback.
Seniors-SHigart. Ciessey, Atkinson. Ruther-
ford, George. Archer and RICHTER, forwards:
Woodcock. wing forward; Elliott, half: Cheda
and Ditz. five eigfths; Bush center; Bellah and
Smith wings; Jordan. fullback.
The Stanford freshman fifteen will
meet the Rugby players from Palo Alto
high school on the turfs field tomor-
row afternoon at 4:45 o'clock. There
will be few changes in the freshman
lineup from what it has been during
the season. Standish, who has been
out of the game for the last week with
a rather severe vaccination case, will
be back in the game. Blase and Bar
man will be in the ranks of the for
wards.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-21
Lowell Reorganized

Lowel1s team has practically been
reorganfzed since the beginning of the
season, which has weakened the team
considerably. The new lineup has not
had enough time to get into team
work which comes with practice. The
loss of Meyer and couple of other
strong Rugby men has been felt, but
there are some new men on the team
VINO give lot of promise.
Coach Danny Webster had the team
out yesterday at the Presidio athletic
grounds putting them through a series
OF practice work The boys worked
out we'll and he expects the team to
prove more formidable than when it
played last. The team will likely line
up as follows:
L0WELL'S LINEUP
Msgee, Parker, Wolff. Fowler, Bell Marwedel
and Presley, forwards Butler. wing forward;
Brown. halfback; Heacock and Tufts, FIVE
elghths; Ranshoff and Potter, wing; Esola,
three-quarter, Dinkelspiel. fullback.
Maggs and Nathan will undoubtedly
have places in the lineup. There may
be some shifting when Lowell goes on
the field. Coach Webster may give
some of the new material chance to
play.