davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-05-11

LONDON, May 1-Pariaments session today was taken nm
with euoge of the late King Edward congratulations the
king, George the Fifth.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-05-11
CAssociGted Press Cable 90 The St~1

WASHINGTON, d. c., May 11-Coonel Roosevelt accept
the honor special ambassador the United
the funeral of the late King Edward.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-05-11
NEW RICE MILL.

The X. Hamamoto Rice Mil is the
largest as well as the finest in the
islands. All machinery is of the very
latest pattern. The famous Tengu
Rice is cleaned at this mill. With the
large cleaning capacity they are able
to handle considerable outside parti-
cular work which they guarantee.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-05-11
FINE ONYX HOSIERY.

A new shipment of Onyx hosiery has
been received by Sachs Dry Goods
Co. This is the finest hue or hosiery
made All the different popula, yol-
ors and full line Of sizes for women
and children.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-05-11
BIG BASEBALL LEAGUE RESULTS.

SAN FRANCISCO, May 1.-THE following
Odays games in the American and National League
Nahonal-Chcago, 4; New York, g. American-BOston
St Louis b New York. 2; Detroit o. Other games leagues
were postponed account of rain.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-05-11
HYDE MUST HANG
OR Be FREED
Especial Cable to The Starr

KANSAS CITY, May 11Ths afternoon instructions we're Civ
en- to the jury to the effect that Doctor Hyde who
murder of DR. SwOpe the millionaire found guilty of
murder in the first degree else acquitted.
Seldom has an instruction a
The jury is out, and HydeS life is in the balance.
There is chance of verdict degree
according to the instructions of the Judge
jurymen find the accused physician innocent he
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-05-11
RAILROAD BILL TO CONFERENCE.

WASHINGTON May 1.-The railroad bill will be sub,
sued for that of the House. the differences
adjusted in conference.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-05-11
HAWAIIAN BILL
FINDS FAVOR
IN COMMITTEE
(AssOciated Press Gable to The StG-.Y

WASHINGTON, ID. c.. May 1.-THE bill authorizing W. A.
wall and his associates railroad KOna
Hawaii has been favOably reported in the House.
The Hawaiian Legislature gave Wall the right
commended by committee that Congress approve bill
The right is granted to W. A. Wall and his lay
and operate for the term of thirty railway single double
track, from point in the district of KOna, Island at
kaawaIoa thence elevation of 925 tEahaukO KOna
thence 1900 feet elevation through
the district of Kau thence through NaaleIu onuapo
ea to Pahaa mill From the 925 feet
nng north to LOO feet elevation at the village of HonOkahau
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-05-11

PHILADELPHIA, May 11-Rear- Admiral Kiersted
Death was due to apOplexy
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-05-11

BERLIN May 11-Coonel Roosevelt and the Kaiser
viewed 10000 troops.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-13
RECORDS OF CRACK SHOTS
One Hundred Consecutive Hits Were
Not UnOOmmOn for OId-Time
MarlEsmen.

Old gentlemen OF the period just after the
war will tell you sadly that there are no
such shots as there used to be. In this con-
nection 1t is interesting to note that g. 900
was wagered against 800 that the champion
of the world could not make 100 consecutive
birds. Many amateurs, not TO speak OF pro-
fessionals, frequently make such score
without Rrousing comment In these days.
Captain Bogardus was to be allowed three
trials: II he lost the first two and made the
third the money was his; and by the way.
he used a 12-gauge. full-choke, ten-pound
gun, and his load was five drains OF black
powder with No. 0 shot He loaded HIS own
shells. or had them loaded according TO his
directions.
While shooting in England his load was
challenged by one OF his defeated rivals,
who asserted that the captains phenOm-
email scores were the result OF HIS superior
shells. The captain suggested that IN their
next match both contestants should use
his ammunition, to which the Englishman
eagerly consented. The captain was de-
lighted, for well he knew what would hap
pen to the action OF the light and delicate
English gun under such q charge Before
the match had proceeded very far the
9Titisher Withdrsw-foT massage.
With the invention and success Of the ball
tossing machine a craze for ridioulously high
scores swept the country. Five thousand
balls in 500 minutes. 5l94 out OF $500 In
seven hours twenty minutes-these were
some Of the stunts that delighted the hearts
OF the gun people OF that day. One man, the
English crack. DR., Carver. shot for six
consecutive days, breaking 5000 balls out
OF possible "a 81. The wonder is that there
remained OF his shoulder anything more
than pulp True, II Is on record that after
the s,OOOth shot at such an exhibition In
Gilmore's garden, New York City. the con.
testant had 70 pry open his trigger fingers
by main force, and only succeeded IN con-
tinuing In the match by frequent INNER
sions OF arm and shoulder 10 hat water
outing Magazine
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-13
LAUGHING VARIETY OF GAS
Peril of sDrinEing Jokes of URcer-
tain Vintage ON the I'm
sophisticated.

The present month seems to have its
humorous effects upon others besides The
politicians-and with corresponding reac-
lions. on the 30 instant III. Schrapp,
horse dealer, Of Lawrenceburg, Ind,
started to laugh at the lncongruity Of
trading q mule for a shaved tail horse
and kept up his examinations for twelve
hours, till he had 70 be stopped by an
electric battery and the next evening
Edward Bossingham, . tailor, aged 70. OF
Eagle. Wis. while sitting before the fire
listening TO his wife's reading laughed SO
heartily at a hObblo-slirt joke that he
died. The hObble-skirt Joke also appealed
to Judge Hough Of Meriden, Conn, to
such an extent that he laughed himself
into a hiccOugh!ng spell that continued
many days and nearly cOsS him his life.
Al this rate It may be accessory to
have limitations placed upon a commonly
agreeable function q the human Lody,
though these cases are here referred 10
rather because OF the light they shed on
the mechanism OF laughing. Aristotle
held that laughter Is function peculiar
TO man because his skin Is more delicate
than that OF other animals and he was
laughed at for making the statement.
Yet today the world recognized that there
between mental sensiblIlty TO Joy as well
as grief and the degree OF elabOrateness
In the structure Of the human skin.
Laughing Involves nDt only the mus
cular but the circulatory, respiratory, and
nervous systems as we'll; ami the case OF
sehrapps continuous laughter for twelve
hours Is seen 70 be not unlike the con-
tlnued p-T-r-r az street car signal when
a button Is "suucK" The neurOns OF his
nervous mechanism. for some antecedent
reason. were unable 70 separate. AMI so
he became practically a laughing auto
maton until they were focced apart by
the electrical discharge aud the nervous
current broken
The case OF bossingham seems TO have
been similar though less prolonged. be-
cause his heart was not strong enough 70
stand the strain. In hearty laughter the
action OF the heart Is greatly accelerated
by the nervous discharges from the brain.
and pressure OF the blood increases 80
that death LESSONS sometimes result in
that Washington Post.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-13
OSTRICH FARMS IN AFRICA
Conditions Under which Birds Are
Hunted and Value Of the
Feathers.

The American vice consul at Cairo re-
ports that a Pennsylvania has written
recently asking on what terms permits
sion is granted to hunt wild Ostriches I'm
the Sudan. The answer is that. accord
ing to an ordinance of 1908. ostriches
may be hunted and captured, but not
killed, for purposes of ostrich farming
lin the country only" The ostriches
may not be exported and their eggs are
not to be removed
The only ostriches which may be taken
out Of the country are those designed for
geological collections. They are subject
to an export tax of $40. There Is an os-
trich farm at Matarieh. a suburb Of
Cairo, where 100 birds are kept. varying
in age from three to ten years. and val
ued at tS5 900. The most valuable feath-
ers seem to be those taken from birds
not kept in captivity.
In German Southwest Africa an inn
perial decree OF February 8. 1909. like
wise prohibits the expectation OF os-
triches and ostrich eggs. In Southeast
Africa birds and eggs may be collected
by permission from the government for
breeding purposes. A Berlin company at
tempted TO collect ostrich eggs from the
wild birds and hatch them out IN incu-
batora. but the experiment was unsuc-
cessful, the feathers being OF poor quail
ity.
Cape Colony is the principal ostrich
farming country, and according TO the
German consul in Cape Town there are
SOC, 900 birds there and only $4,000 in all
the other countries taken together. The
expectation of ostrich feathers from the
colony was twenty-five times that OF the
rest OF the world. AS much as $1,000 has
been paid for a single bird. At a recent
! sale prime white" feathers brought from
S176 to $3.50 a pound. Feathers that took
first prize az an annual exhibition ac-
tuRlly brought $40 per pOund-which
sounds like the valuation OF radium.
Carl Hagenbeck, the we'll known animal
trainer and dealer. opened an ostrich
farm with African birds a year ago near
Berlin. The eggs are Matched IN incu-
bators and the hens" lay twenty-five or
thirty q year At present Hagenbeck has
$50 Ostriches from five different regions
In Africa For mature birds the charge
Is from sac 60 f71B a pair-the latter
are for East and West African birds.
The transportation IL at the risk OF the
buyer.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-13
POLLY HAS A HERO PLATE
Century-OId Schooner Fought I'm
War OF 1912 Decorated with
Tablet.

The schooner Polly lying at its dock in
New York, was boarded the other day by
a delegation OF members of the Daughters
Of the American Revolution and OF the
Daughters of the War Of 1872, who put in
a prominent place, where the eye OF man
at the wheel always can see II, tablet
inscribed with the record OF the deeds OF
the Polly In the second war with Great
Britain. The schooner is a staunch craft
century old and it is the heroine Of
eleven sea fights, out OF which II came
victorious and prize laden
II would be interesting to draw the Polly
mp alongside one OF the big battleships of
today. The schooner probably could be
dipped on the deck OF the Michigan or the
North Dakota without MISUNDERSTANDING
nouceably the movements OF the sailormen
OF the battleship. Years ago II was the
little vessel which made history. The ship
Constitution lies at its wharf in the
Charlestown navy yard. and alongside OF
It IL the battleship Illinois One Of the six
inch rifles OF the Illinois fired once could
put the Constitution out OF business for all
time, yet In a way the old wooden vessel
is worth ten OF its steel-clad neighbor. Its
"tattered ensign" marks its embattled his
tory.
II was a schooner not as big as the Polly
with which Captain O'BHen, an Irish
American OF Maine. and his crew OF yam
kee sailors captured a British vessel OF
much heavier tonnage and weight Of metal
Most Of the vessels OF Perry's fleet were
not much bigger than the modern fishing
smack. The naval history OF the United
states is charged with accounts Of the dar-
ing exploits OF American crews on Ameri-
can two-mssters.
McDon0ugh's fIOtilla on Lake Champlain
was made up largely OF schOoners and
barges- Those were the days Of hard
swearing and hard praying by the old
sailormen. Before the fight on the New
York lake MoDonough made his crew knee
while he read petitions to tho Almighty
from the prayer book OF the Protestant
Episcopal church In the United States OF
America 1t did not feaze the sailors faith
in the least that he knew idenucally tn,
same petitions were going up from the
decks OF the British schOonsrs, their sourc,
being the printed prayer book Of IN,
Church OF England The fight went to the
Americans. but as far as Is known No
churchman has claimed that a question Of
divine discrimination and favor as between
churches was settled that day.
The good old schooner Polly stu float
ana Is sun carrying its cargo Of merchan,
disc and honor. The old sea days wert
days Of small ships and big deeds.-ChicagC
Post
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-13

the 29th OF this month Justice Harlan will
have been member Of the court thirty
three years.
Fourteen Representative Go Up.
IN the senate OF the sixty-second con-
gress there viii be fourteen members who
have served togther in the house Of repre-
sntatiVs. They are: Bailey, Bankhead,
Brandegee. Burton. Dixon. Jones Of Wash
ington. Lorimer. NewlRnds, Paynter, POin-
dexter. Smith OF Michigan. swanson, and
Williams OF Mississippi.
The Dominican republic, as United States
Consul Holland. at Puerto Rico reports.
has no public banking institutions of any
kind and but one bank OF any sort. that
being a private bank, to which the buying
and selling Of drafts is an important source
OF revenue
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-13
ReasnurinE.

Doctor, what's the matter with me7"
"How do you feelr'
"Awfuly sick at my stomach"
1T is probably a disturbance confined TO
the interior OF the principal enlargement or
dilation OF your alimentary canal, super
induced by the introduction OF some un-
congenial substance or by the undue dis
tenuon Of its tissues IN consequence OF q
superfluOus agglOmeration OF otherwise In
nOcuOas material, and necessitating as a
remedial measure merely abstendon from
The degluutiOn and absorption OF nutrient
articles until ameliOrauon supeTvenes"
Gracious sakes! IL there any cure for
that2'
"Oh, yes; just 80 without eating until
you zeal better."-ChieaSo Tribune.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-13
TROUBLES OF CENSUS MAN
Director Durand Has Numerous Com
plants Of Under Counts.
RIVERS AND HARBORs CONGRESS
Washington Chamber of Commences is
PreparinE 90 Entertain Dele
gates Next Month in
Royal style.
LION . Sol corI,aspondent.l

WASHINGTON, Nov, y. - Especially -
Census Director Durand has been having
more trouble OF late than any officer OF
the government. Census directors always
have trouble and always expect It. Aspir-
ing communities OF the urban sort are sci.
dom satisfied with the result OF the federal
enumeration OF population. Local enumer-
atoms are rarely as nearly accurate as
those performed by the now well disci-
plined forces Of the census bureau. They
are usually over-oounted, and the denizens
OF ambitious localities get themselves so
used 20 the exaggerated estimates Of their
populations that they get 70 believe In
them and consequently are greatly dlsap-
pointed when the federal census people
come along and make an approximately
true return Nevertheless. Director Durand
is giving attentive heed to complaints and
has been showing rare degree OF pa
thence in investigating the justice OF ali
grievances. Amy town or city which goes
about Il Ia the proper way and shows
sensible cause for the heller that there has
been serious error in the enumeration can
secure q recount
Rivers and HarbUru Congress.
The Washington Chamber of Commerce.
which has begun a systematic campaign
20 secure conventions for the nations
capital was successful ia LANDING what
gives promise OF being the biggest con
vention OF the year, the National Rivers
and Harbors congress. which VIII meet in
this city December q ana 3, next In
vitations for the coming convention are
now being sent out BY Captain j. +. Elh-
son OF Cincinnati. o., accompanied by an
interesting booklet prepared by the Wash
ington Chamber OF Commerce, showing
public places, hotels ana the rates which
delegates may obtain as generous rail-
road rates have been grauted for the con-
ventien. Il s. believed the city will be
crowded with strangers az that time,
Judges for Court OF Commerce.
President TAFT stated 20 the delegation
Of Virginians this week who called % rec
ommend favorite lawyer for appointment
as one OF five judges Of the> new com
meroe court thai be would not take action
until after congress met and that he al
ready knew Of about $50 candidates. among
them being scores 81 men already on the
bench In different states
Associate Justice Edward %. white Of
the United States supreme court. csls-
brated his 6ist birthday November O.
Justice White has been . member q the
court sixteen years, and since the death OF
the late Chief Justice Fuller. "a next 20 the
oldest member ia length Of service. jus
tea John a. Harlan bang the Oldest On
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-13
Decrease. BNet
mig Change in Ten Years.

The last ten years has seen a vast gen
eral increase in the area OF land under Gull
tvation for corn, wheat, oats, barley and
rye the total reaching 49, SOe.1O7. The Union
Pacific railroad figures on the subject are
as follows:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-13
GREAT INCREASE IS SHOWN
Union Pacific Report Shows Advance
in Output.
ALSO
ACREAGE
INCREASED
Nearly Every state is Recorded with
More Lands Under Cultivation
and Vastly More Productive
Than Previous Years.

Though an enormously greater area Of
farm land was under cultivation during 1910
than in the year 1909, the winter wheat
Yield suffered decrease. according to the
Union Pacific railroad report, issued
Wednesday. Every wheat growing state
is reported as having fallen short Of its
previous production for year Following
is the report on winter wheat:
On and tributary to Union Pacific rail
road:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-13
TO SHOW ODD NEW GRAINS
Prof. Buffum to Have Display at the
Land Products Show.
FAMOUS EMMER TO BE SEEN
Noted Expert In Raising Of Grains 20
Have Interesting EEhibit-Big
Horn Country Plans
Fine showing.

Among the interesting exhibits OF the
great variety OF food stuffs to be shown
at the Western Land Products show. given
January 10 to ~. at the omaha Auditorium,
will In all probability be a number OF the
experimental grains being produced by
Prof. B. c. Buffum at Worland, N-yo.
Prof Buffum who was for five years
agricultural expert at Colorado University
and for fifteen years professor OF agricu-
ture at Wyoming University, is admitted
to be one OF the experts Of the world ON
matters pertaining so>>the raising of diff
ferent kinds OF grain under all conditions.
His experimental farm at Worland has
practically every kind OF grain grown In
the world being tried out. An Omaha boy,
Quinton Deaver. son OF d. Glenn Beaver
OF the Burlington Agricultural department,
Is the farm at the present time and
working with Mr.. Buffum.
One Of the exhibits which II "a pOssl-
BILE Prof, Buffum Will allow to be placed
in the show. Is his famous winter emmer."
This grain Is twtce the size Of the ordinary
Russian emmer, and the amount to the
stalk is four times as much as with Tius-
sian emmer. Sixteen different grains were
used In breeding the winter emmer from
the Russian emmer products OF Egypt,
Russia. Turkey and various foreign, coun-
/, tries being brought in contact with It be-
fore the final grain was produced. As
by product Of the original experiment
twenty-slx grains are now on hand at tire
experimental farm. some OF them OF pros
pective value to the western farmer and
some OF them not even able 20 be bred
60 other grains, for use in making a
good product.
BIends Glover and sage.
Another Of the experiments valuable TO
the west which Mr. Buffum Is conducting
II the blending OF the hardy staying quali-
ties OF sweet clover with salt sage and
alfalfa TO produce a hardy western plant
that Will grow in the dry. arid country and
change Il 70 one where cattle could Craze
the year round The sweet clover. which
is wrongly named. is a bitter food product
and the alfalfa Is TO correct this. The salt
sage IL To make the final grass III 10 live
IN a country With four and one-half 10
five inches OF rain year.
All of the Wyoming Big Horn country
proposes TO send an exhibit which viii rep
resent the Big Horn Basin ana It's products
The Burlington road. which Is the only
road which touches that portion OF Wyo-
ming may join In and aid In some man
ner. The four towns OF the Basln--Wor-
I land Cody. Lowell and Basin-purpose %
I Join together and make an exhibit OF iri-
gated and dry farming products. containing
yegetables, fruits. grasses and grains
raised In that country
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-13
al UnehnritnhIe niri.inn.

Teacher said charity begins at homo
DO you know what that means, mamma -
Yea"
did you know It means that Aunt Jane
10 a wicked ladyr'
why. GeorgieP'
Yes It does. Aunt Jane has got a
bucketful OF hair an three sWitches-an'
Uncle Jim is most as bald as aR sgE''-
Cleveland PlAin DealaE
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-13

Increase Net
Corn Acreage Increased.
remarkable increase in the number OF
acres under cultivation for corn is re-
ported IN nearly every oorn-producing state
for 1910 The grand total OF the increase
over 1903 Is 2.l59O0O acres The compare
tive table showing the acreage cultivated
during the two years follows:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-13

"Decrease. } Net.
An increase in the number OF acres under
cultivation for corn, wheat. oats and bar
ley IN Nebraska is shown In the compare
tive table for the years 1910 and 1909 Fol
lowing are the figures:
Morris tribune., 1910-05-20
M. E. Church

Sunday, May %: Morning services
begin at 1O:3o a. M, subject of dis
course, "The Last Day of Babylon. "
Sunday school at 12 M, Epworth
League p. M, evening services p.
m. The subjects will be the difficult
ties of the bible, taking up the first
chapter of Genesis, SIS it historical
and scientific" followed with such
topics as "The Age of Man on the
Earth" "Where did Cain get his
wife," etc., a continuation of these
topics on Sunday evenings. More
than one topic will be discussed in an
evening.
Prayer meeting Thursday p. m.
Choir rehearsal Saturday p. m
Everybody invited. Strangers very
welcome.
JOHN T. HAMMOND,
Pastor.
Morris tribune., 1910-05-20

At a meeting of the automobile club
Wednesday evening at the Armory
discussion of road improvements, the
following action was taken. Recogniz-
ing the fact of our city councils in
ability to do more than they are at
present doing in the more substantial
work on crossings and grades thru
lack of funds, the club voted unani-
mously to use the funds now in the
treasury and to levy future assess
ments as needed to hire two teams,
construct one King split-log drag and
if found satisfactory another. The
teams will cost $500 per day and will
be used at the discretion of the board
of governors. Our civil engineer,
council and Improvement union
should be given credit for our present
good roads condition. Our city never
was in better condition as to roads
and crossings. Now with the com-
bined efforts of civic league, automo-
bile club, city engineer and CONNER
cial club, all working in harmony
towards one end in Improvement,
substantial and permanent good is
inevitable.
Morris tribune., 1910-05-20
Congregational Church.

Regular services at the Congrega-
tional church next Sunday. In the
morning the Odd Fellows will be with
US, and in the evening Mr.. Geo. w.
Beise will speak to us on the subject
"Early Christian Church and Society"
Morning services, 1O:3O subject
'sWho is my Friend"
Sunday school, 1900.
Junior G. E., 500.
Senior G. E., 700.
Evening services at $500 subject
''Early Christian Church and Society"
Speaker Geo. w. Beise.
The first talk of the series "Church
and Society" given by Mr.. J. 9. Nor
rison Sunday night was certainly
appreciated by the large audience
present.
A. r. LARSON, Pastor.
Morris tribune., 1910-05-20

OUR New Gold Flour makes the
lightest- and sweetest loaf of bread of
any -four sold today in Stevens county.
Our price and -four is both satisfact-
ory. If your dealer does not keep it
send to the mill and we will see that
you get it. If you have not been us
ing New Gold send us. word to that
effect and we will send you a sample
sack to try free of cost. After once
using it you will, not use any other
kind. Morris City Mills.