davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-31
SUGAR FLEET

The Observation-Disclosures steamship
Mexican is expected to arrive this
evening or tomorrow morning from
Seattle with New York freight via Te-
huantepec and also with freight from
Seattle and Tacoma. She comes six
days ahead of the schedule but will
be dispatched from these islands &C
cording to regular schedule. She will
take 10000 tons of sugar to Salina
Cruz.
The American-Hawaiian steamship
Virginian is at present at Kahului and
will be dispatched for Salina Cruz
about January with a full cargo OF
sugar, about 10000 tons.
American Hawaiian S. S. Missourian
will sail from Seattle for Honolulu di
rect about January and the Column
bian will sail from Seattle for this port
direct about January q,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-31
FEAR Of TWO
DISEASES HOLDS
JAP STEAMER

Mosquitoes held up the Togo Kisen
Kaisha steamship Kiyo Maru, Captain
Nishi, when she arrived off port yes
terday afternoon from Manzanillo,
South America, and the same pests
are OBTAINING her for at least the
greater part of today
The United States marine hospital
service stands on goard vigilantly and
with intense determination to protect
these islands from invasion by two
terrors. One is the malaral mosquito
and the other is yellow fever, the dis
ease itself.
While there is no yellow fever in
Hawaii, there nevertheless exists the
brand of mosquito which is so con-
stituted as to make a speciality of
carrying yellow fever when it has any
I yellow fever to carry. And while
! there exist in this territory certain i'm
/ ported cases of malaria, there is no
such thing here as the mosquito which
carries malaria from one individual to
another.
Hence the sustained and carefully
studied efforts of the United States
health authorities to protect this
group of islands from the importation
of either the yellow fever itself or Of
/ the malarial mosquito.
It was so rough outside the harbor
during the storm of yesterday after
noon that the health authorities could
not get their fumigating paraphernalia
aboard the Kiyo Maru, so she was al
lowed to wallow around unvisited, but
this morning, even though it was still
rather uneven without the harboI
gates, the health men of Uncle Sam
climbed aboard the Japanese freightel
and proceeded to pump the fumigating
smoke into her hold for the purpose
of annihilating any kind of mosquito
that might have been a stowaway.
There was not a single case of sick
ness aboard, though the rumor haC
somehow spread around town tina
there was illness on the ship. She was
placed in quarantine as are all vessels
hailing from Central or South Ameri
l can ports that she might be cleanset
4 of the possibility of landing here tn
seeds of any dread disease.
, Late this afternoon the Kiyo Mar
d may enter port, She has nitrates t
2 discharge, but there is no immediat
t haste for her berthing, as tomorrow
is Sunday and she would not be hand
n led until Monday, and perhaps not o.
l. that day on account of the New Year
L holiday.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-31
MRS. MANUEL DEAD.

Iuahine Kahiliopua Manuel of Pau
GA. died at a few minutes to nine This
morning at her home in Pauoa. She
was born at Napoopoo, Kona, Hawaii,
when the people were ordered to gath
er sandalwood, which would make her
about eighty years old. She was OF
high birth, being a direct descendant
from Ilikiumoana, the common ances-
tor of Bernice Pauahi Bishop and c,
Kanaina. She was the mother Of Mrs
Nakanealoha Mana, Mrs Rosa Ladd
Antoine Manuel, Peter Manuel and pa
yid Manuel, all of whom are left to
mourn her death. The funeral will
take place at $3.50 o'clock tomorrow
afternoon from the residence of Mrs
Rosa Ladd, Pauoa. "a %H
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-31
For Sale

Three bedroom house on King
Street New, with all modern con-
.yeniences. Lot look lao. Price
S425O.OO.
Three bedroom house on Kalakaua
Avenue. Hard wood noOr-beautitul
interior finish. Price $425OOO.
Seven acres with two bedroom bun
galow, garage, etc, in Manoa. a $lO,-
10000 property for $5OOO.OO
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-31
THE WEATHER

Local Office, L. S. Weather Bureau,
Honolulu, Il. H. December 81, 1910
Temperature, Q I. n; 5 a. m; 10
a. m; and morning minimum:
G.; 70; 70; rs; &C.
Barometer reading. Absolute hum
idity (grains per cubic foot; relative
humidity and dew point at a m:
29SS; G551; II; Ga.
Wind velocity ana direction at a.
M; a. m; 10 a. m; and noon:
5NE: BE; jNE.
Rainfall during - hours ending S d.
m, 1872.
Total wnd movement during q
hours ended at noon, 1914 miles.
WM. z. STOCKMAN!
Section Director.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-31
MARINE REPORT.
Saturday, December 81, 1910.

Saturday, December 81, l9lO'
Gray's Harbor-Sailed December 30,
sch. Oceanic Vance, for HilO,
San FranciscO-Arriyed,. Dec. 30
S. S. Mongolia, hence Dec. "a.
Sailed, Dec. 81, S. S. Enterprise
for HilO.
Salina Cruz-Arriyed, Dec. 81, S.
S Alaskan, from Honolulu.
Yancouver-Sailed, Dec. 80, s. 5
Moana for Honolulu.
Cape Town-Arriyed, Dec. 81, shil
Babcock, hence.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-31

Fine Job Printing, Star Office.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-31
GOING 70 SAN FRANCISCO.

There's a nomelihe feeling at the
Hotel Stewart, which is headquarters
for Honolulu people. Hotel buses
meet all Honolulu boats. Let us ca
BILE your name ahead for reservations.
Trent Trust Co., Ltd.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-31

EVERY year, during the inclement
IL weather of winter, there is an cpl
demic of In grippe. The disease is really
catarrhal in nature, but from the form
It assumes, has been commonly termed
the "grip."
Splendid Remedy for La Grippe.
Mr.. Frank H. Fielder, 2l3 Pleasant
Ave-, Montgomery, Alabama, U. s. A.,
formerly principal of Haynesville High
School, writes:
81 can truthfully say that Peruna is
a splendid remedy for la grippe and a
good tonic for building up the system"
La grippe is very tenacious when it
once gets firm hold upon the system,
and in addition to a thorough, systemic
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-31
SpIendld RemedY fOr La GrIppe.

later January s, a part of the hour
viii be given to a combination Of the
topic discussed at the last meeting,
viz; Jesus View of the Home" and
then the class will go on to the sub
iect that follows eJsus'
Teaching on Woman's Rights"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-31

catsrrh remedy, great deal of patience
and persistence in the treatment are re-
quired to eradicate the disease.
Peruna, an internal catarrh remedy,
is one of the best medicines ever de-
vised to meet the exigencies of these
cases. The large number of commend
atory letters received by DR.. Hartman,
the inventor of Peruna, in behalf of his
remedy is proof sufficient of its value
as a reliable medicine for the "grip,"
Prompt Relief.
Mr.. Frank Bauer, Minneiska, Minne-
sofa, U. S. A., writes: 81 suffered with
la grippe. My lungs felt as if knives
were sticking in them. I took Porune
and in four days l was able to so out.'
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-31
Pe-ru-na Promptly Relieves
Severe Cold and La Grippe.

Afr.T. Barncrott West Aymcr ontario, Can, vritcsi
Last winter i'll with pneumonia after having grippe took
months when became quite WELL and say that
cured by il in reasonable time and at little
Every cold take Peruna which makes well again
q" rundown and confined to the
taking Pouna for three months she able
to FOL w hcr o tailoring.
can i'll require tonic
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-02-04
Gets a Double Dose.

Spencer Holloway met with all
kinds of hard luck last Friday He
was kicked off of the O. II. 4 n.
train about five miles this side Of
ColfaX for refusing to pay his fare
and using abusive language. He
caught the next train to Pullman
and was "pinched by Marshal
Baymiller upon his arrival here.
and spent the night in the city
Jail. He pleaded guilty to being
drunk and disorderly and Police
Judge West soaked him for S25
and costs, which he paid. He was
then arrested for using obscene
language on a railway train and
was fined $50 and costs, which he
was unable to pay and he is board
ing it out with the county at Col
fax. Holloway had eight bottles Of
booze" purchased in Colfax,
" for his own exclusive use, - he
said. The bottles were broken and
the liquor poured into the river.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-02-04

Mrs. Elton Fulmer and baby
are visiting her parents, Prof. and
Mrs. Aughey, at Spokane, this
week.
The Pullman flour mill has
sold a large order Of flour for eX-
port and has been running day
and night recently to fill the or
der
The High School Glee Club is
improving in its work and is doing
some excellent singing at its re-
hearsals. The Glee Club assisted in
the program given in the high
school building this afternoon.
About Is members of the local
Circle Of Women of W0odcraft
went to Johnson Thursday to as
sist in initiatory work at that
place, where a number Of candi-
dates are to be taken into the
lodge.
Thursday evening the coal box
rof ID. b. Putnam & Son was found
to be on fire, but the blaze was
quickly eXtinguished The fire
resulted from dumping a lot of
hot ashes too close to the box and
lit became ignited. No damage was
done.
Invitations to the wedding of
Miss Sadee Wallis and Mr.. Julian
Howard, which is to take place
on March ,, have been issued. Mr..
Howard is ii graduate Of the vet
Urinary department of the State
College and is now residing in
Spokane He is the son of one of
Whitman county S pioneers
j. A. Crosbey has bought about
40 head of cattle from H. w. Eos
ter, of Glenwood. The herd con
sists Of purebred Shorthorns and
dairy cattle. A number of them
are in prime condition for beef
and will be killed and used in the
college dormitories. The others
will be sold out for stock cattle,
a. B. Baker and V. L. Higgins,
who were born on the same day,
celebrated their birth anniversary
this week. 1t has been the custom
Of these two men with their fam
lilies to celebrate this occasion ON
alternate years at the home of
each. This year the celebration
was held at the home Of Mr.. Ba-
ker and family, in Pullman. Last
year it was held at the country
home of Mr.. and Mrs Higgins,
seven miles south of town.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-02-04

Thomas Lamb, of Garfield, is in
Pullman this week in the interest
Of the Richland Land Company.
w. II. Weldon, of Spokane, is
in Pullman today, trying to organ
ize a court Of the Independent Or
! der of ForeSters.
The Ladies Guild of st. James
Episcopal church made more than
$40, clear, from the chicken sup
per served in the dining room of
Ithe Artesian hotel last Saturday
night.
Hon. w. Il. Lafollette has moved
into his new $4,000 home on Col
lege Hill and now has admittedly
the finest home in Whitman
county.
Prof. Thornber, head Of the de-
partment of horticulture in Wash
ington State College, has received
nearly 1000 trees and shrubs from
Germany. They will be planted on
the college farm for experimental
purposes.
Claire Fulmer has entirely re-
covered from his siege Of typhoid
fever and left this evening for
Salem, Ore, where he will re-enter
the Willamette University. We'd
nesday evening Claire gave a
feed to a number Of his friends
Adam and l.. j. Meekcr left
Pullman Tuesday for Payette, Ida
ho, accompanied by their families
and j. w. Fitzgerald. They ship
ped two carloads Of household
goods, farm implements and stock
and will engage in farming there.
w. d. Foster, superintendent Of
the college farm, is setting others
good example. Mr.. Foster has
been sending The Herald to a
brother in Canada for several
years and this week he paid for
paper to be sent to two brothers
in Iowa and paid his own subscrip-
ton a year in advance.
Tuesday evening a couple dozen
friends surprised Mr.. Grieves and
family. Progressive 800 whiled the
hours away. a New England
spread, consisting of doughnuts,
sweet cider, etc, satisfied the in
ner man. and at a late hour the
guests wendell their several ways
home after a most delightful even
ing.
L. L. Calhoun, of near Rosalia,
who was here short time ago,
looking at land with a view to
buying, has not yet sold his farm
of $50 acres near Rosalia, and
may not be able to come here this
year, but he plans to eventually
make his home in or near Pull
man.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-02-04
LOCALS

W. d. Foster, superintendent
OF the State College farm, shipped
a fine pure-bred registered Berk-
shire SOW to W. j. Watson, of
Peck, Idaho, Wednesday. The hog
was beautiful animal and brougt
fancy price.
Ivan Putnam is still employed
as registrar at the State College.
for Frank Barnard, Jr., has not
yet returned from Seattle, where
he went to attend the funeral of
his father. ~
Winter is holding on well. but
this cold, clear weather, which Isl
a novelty here, is rather enjoyed
by the people of the Palouse coun-
try. 1t has been many years since
there has been as much snow or
it has remained on the ground
as long as it has this winter.
M. c.. Gray has returned from
Illinois, where he bought six fine
stations which have been received
and added to his already large
stock of fine horses. Three of the
new horses are Percherons, which
seem to be the most popular breed
for this country now. The others
are Belgian, Suffolk and Clydes-
dale.
1t has been learned that DR. w.
l.. White, who died in Oakland,
Cal, was walking along the street
of that town when taken with a
severe hemorrhage of the lungs
and he fell unconscious to the
street. He was taken to the hos
pital, where he died a few hours
later, without regaining conscious
ness.
Coyote hunting with hounds is
becoming a favorite pastime near
Moscow Lyons Brothers, James
King and S. Coleman have a pack
OF hounds which they have trained
to chase and catch coyotes and
they have killed number of the
animals lately. They have 10
hounds IN the pack and are thin
nlng out the number of coyotes in
the country around Moscow
The Pullman Land Company
bought three acres from w. j.
Roberts, of Medford, Ore, this
week. The tract lies north of the
State College. The price paid was
$1,000. The deal was closed by
telegraph. |. j. Cunningham had
planned to buy the tract and d.
Is. Putnam had sent Prof. Roberts
an offer, but this went by mail
and the telegram "beat him to
II. This shows what strong de-
mand there is for acreage near
Pullman.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-02-04
Change of Services.

st. James Episcopal church ser
vices will be held every Sunday
evening at 1880. Holy communion
the first Sunday in each month.
Rev. j. S. Budlong, rector.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-02-04

l. J. W. Anderson, IT,. cashier Of the above
named bank, do soemnly swear that the horego-
ing statement is true to the best ofmy knowledge
and belief. J. W. ANDERSON, Jr, Cashier
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 2nd
day OF February, 1910.
Harold Davis, Notary Public
Residing at Pullman, Wash.
correct-Attest: ]. 5. KLEMGARD
]. N. SCOTT, Directors.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-02-04

James Baker made a business
trip to Spokane today.
Mr.. Zimmerman, the mail car
rier, and his brother, late Of Al
bion, have bought the Palm lodg-
ing house, back Of the city hall.
from Frank Newton. Mr.. Newton
has gone to Spokane.
Ford & Weaver will give anoth-
er dance in Odd Fellows hall next
Friday night, Feb. H. All are cor
daily invited. Good music. good
order and a good time are assured.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-29

Edna Mayor Mrs Oscar Lewisohn
tells a quaint little story.
II was a patroness," she said, "of
some amateur theatricals given by
children at a party in Belgrave-sq-
During the first act. as l wandered
about behind the scenes, came upon
little girl seated all alone in a dark
corner.
why are you left out, my dear?
I asked. Aren't you playing. too?"
"Oh, Use not left out said the
child. Use the baby waiting TO be
horned
He called at the money order win
dow OF the local postoffice and asked
permission to send an order for 500
TO the odd country" Then the man
with the money gave his own name
as payee.
I'm going over next week." he vol
unteered, and | want to have the
money waiting for me on the other
side. so that can give 1t to my
mother"
why don't you take II with your
asked the clerk. You would save 40
cents" 80
We'll. suppose the ship sinks and
drown?"
The Detroit times., 1910-01-29
Rx elLsoN GARDINER.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 24.-Delay,
smother and forget.
These three words embrace the or
ders of the administration relative to
the Ballinger investigation.
Gifford Pinchot's separation from
the government service was the main
thing aimed at by a congressional In
Quiry. Even the whitewashing OF Bal
llnger was a secondary consideration.
So now the purpose Is TO smother.
DELAY and cause 10 be forgotten all
matter pertaining TO the Ballinger-
Pinchot controversy.
The Inquiry" is TO las. 90 days II
is then 10 be followed by a junket
10 Alaska. There is 10 be no report TO
this congress.
Which program is intended to serve
three purposes.
/. To tire and confuse the public
by a mass OF inconsequential and un-
related evidence"
2. To avert the presentation OF a
report 10 this congress: which report
might be made the object of attack by
friends OF Pinchot.
3. To continue Ballinger's tenure
OF ONCE and enable him to continue
his valuable services TO Guggenheim,
Standard OIL and the water power
trust.
What Aldrich anG Taft chiefly want
forgotten are these facts:
l. That the government has lost
the services of Clifford Pinchot. the
man who gave TO the Roosevelt ad'
ministration the policy OF ''conserva'
ton"
2. That Roosevelt's closest friend
was removed from Office because he
The Detroit times., 1910-01-29
UP THEY GO, JUST AS
WE SAID THEY WOULD

newspaper a read
said:
THE children will In
This also applies
Maybe probably remember
that The Times also urged write and
goods.
other things.
Our prediction the
profits OF
conference Association
Hosiery
Association OF
promised
retail all
foreign competition duties
hosiery
70 by the changing duties
specific duties specified
the money value of the cloth might be yard.
The high tariff walls
"gentemens agreements" squelch home competition.
LaFolete
dividend for eight for Is big mills 1855 The Rich
Borden mills Adrichs rs
and the Laurel Lake
The Detroit times., 1910-01-29

In his experiments with storage bat
teries Mr.. Edison has had men ar
work for years with a patience unpar-
alleled More than a half ton OF re-
ports on experiments with batteries
have been made. Two of his best men
had to give up the work because OF its
unending monotony, 70 save themselves
, from nervous breakdown. The work
was continued night and day for more
than three years. and more han 5000
experiments were made without OBJ
tanning the results which Mr.. Edison
wanted. A visitor to wnom this was
told. exclaimed:
Then all those experiments were
practically wasted?"
Not at ALL" said Mr.. Edison. II
now know 5000 things not 10 do"
The old darby had driven his fare
TO the hotel and was now demanding
a dollar for his service.
WHAT" protested the passenger,
"a dollar for that distance? Why, II
isn't half a mile as the croY flies"
Oats true, boss" retorted Sambo,
with an appealing smile. but ye see.
dat old crow he amt got free wives
ar 10 chilluns 70 suppoht. not to pen
ton de keep fob de boss"
The Detroit times., 1910-01-29
The Fourth DimenSional Boy

He doesn't indulge in marbles,
He will not play with toys,
No nursery rhymes he MARBLES,
He's not like other boys:
All day he buries his scholarly face
In deep. thick tome on Euclidian
space!
He cares not for popcorn and candy,
This lad with the many-celled brain;
He revels in mathematics. and he
Finds It's obscurity plain.
Professors all chuckle, such is the glee
DER 'em,
When watching him solve their
problems by theorem.
He looks like child at a distance
At closer range. there's a doubt
His forehead bulges and glistens,
His lips have a 'wiseacre's pout;
Tor he is applying his whole atten-
tion
To absorbing the charm OF the
Fourth Dimension.
We question he knows what fun's like,
This youngster who knows so
much
The Detroit times., 1910-01-29
SMOTHER FACTS AND LET
PUBLIC FORGET PINCHOT

had made II difficult for Ballinger 70
restore power sites, turn back forest
and mineral lands and send coal
claims TO patent. all in the interest OF
grabbing corporations and against the
public good.
3. That Balllnger has been expos.
ed as the paid attorney for fraudulent
claimants.
4. That Taft has from the begin.
ming taken active sides with those I'm
terests headed by the Guggenheims,
Ballinger and Standard oil.
8. That the Balinger affair has
shown Aldrich, Cannon, and other enc.
mics OF Roosevelt, enjoying fully the
support of Taft.
There are other things I'm this Bal.
linger affair that the political leaders
would like TO see expunged from the
public mind. The fact that Ballinger
took a fee for representing the Gun.
bingham coal claims, Is one which no
amount OF fresh evidence can change.
The fact that he appeared before Sec
rotary Garfield at Mentor and urged
that fraudulent claims be pressed 70
patent is another The fact that Bal
fingers firm Is the Standard Oil firm
on the Pacific coast that Ballin ger
was removed from the office OF land
commissioner by Garfield because Gar.
field found Ballinge- too much dis.
Tosed to serve the land-grabbing In
terests IN at Ballinger was made sec.
rotary against Roosevelt's advice. and
on the Endorsement OF Aldrich; that
Aldrich has been active recently In
seeking and suppresslng correspop.
dence referring TO Ballinger's law
practice-all these are incidental
facts.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-29
From Another Point of View
Lawyer Patrick is now barred and disbarred.

Patrick is now barred and disbaTed
We presume plays Sweet Buy and
show that all wheeling
Virginia
n
Parisians don't all take water for chaser
waiter in Maybe
philadelphia heiress knew after all what she doing
When perhaps
edge that trust is bone in the
suggested
anothe president
wifes who
the
the o larceny.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-29
WITH REFERENCE TO
THE PRICE AND THE STRIKE

u am a great eater Of beef. and |
believe TINT It does harm 10 my witt
Shakespeare.
Il have come TO the conclusion that
mankiud consumes too much food. -
Sidney Smith.
y
Choose rather TO punish your ap-
petites than TO be punished by them.
-Maximus.
For the sake OF health. medicines
are taken by weight and meakure; so
The Detroit times., 1910-01-29
PROF. NOAH LOTT ON
HIGH COST OF LIVING

One way to economic is TO eat
only the pun part OF a cream pun.
New York hasn't heard about the
high cost OF living. They are build
ing q new theater a week There
must be no dearth of hams, at any
rate
Mrs. Jiggleworth OF Hobunk won a
$40 prize for the best letter on how
to feed a family Of five on three-Quar-
bought six gallons OF ice cream with
It to give a party.
We interviewed a landlord and a
tenant on the cost of living. The
tenant included rent in the cost OF
living and the landlord counted re-
pairs and taxes There you are In a
nutshell. Now what's the answer?
A man who avoided contracting an
$50 bill for dentistry so he could buy
food now hasn't any teeth to eat II
with. Who wins. A or B?
Everybody wants TO be a farmer DO
cause he gets higher prices for every
thing, but because he has to pay high
er prices for everything nobody wants
TO be a farmer.
Some folks say the trusts are be-
hind everything. while others dis.
agree. They say the trusts are all
around everything.
Oleo men say that II the tax were
of, butter would drop in price. II they
wouldn't get the benefit OF It, would
they want the tax on.
Some people think OF going back TO
the soil--to become clay eaters.
The purchasing power OF n dollar
Is less This Is only one-twentieth
Of the truth-the purchasing power OF
nickel is also less.