davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star., 1910-01-07
NEWS IN A NUTSHELL
Paragraphs That Give Condemned
News Of the Day.

Sherrette the latest in white goods
at Jordans.
Pay cash When you buy at the store
and ask for Green Cash Stamps.
Five cases of diphtheria have been
reported in town, within the past few
days.
For half life time Nolte's has been
the favorite cafe of the business man.
It ia that today and will be that in the
future.
E'la Anderson sues Oscar Anderson
for divorce on the grounds of extreme
cruelty and failue to provide.
NoIte's restaurant is open from $50
a. m. to 7:3o p. m. Standard meals all
day.
Amelia Enos sues Frank Enos for
i'divorce, alleging non-support, drunk
enness and extreme cruelty.
Fine lot of Panamas to. select from.
Call and see them. The Expert Hat
cleaners, opposite Club Stables.
A site for Japanese school and
camp at Kinau and Pensacola streets
is being sought by an official of the
Hawaiian Board.
A great card at Notes is that every
thing is fresh, pure, properly cooked
and served in a satisfactory manner.
Try it and you will become a regular
patron there.
Judge Robinson granted leave to
Hawaiian Trust Co., administrator OF
the estate of Genevieve Dowsett Dun
bar, deceased, to sell Raymond Ranch
bonds of the par value of $4,000 at
80.
The case of conspiracy to murder
against Soga Tasaka, Kawamura, Ne
goro and Yamashiro, one of the strike
cases, was continued by Judge De
Bolt to next term which will open or
Monday next. 1t will probably be
dropped.
DR. Pottie, who left for the Colo
nies by the S. S. Moana yesterday
will return in about a month and in
his absence his business will be car
ried on as usual. e..
The steamer Kauai arrived from
Hilo last night bringing 70 cords ol
slabs.
The stamer Helene arrived from
Kahului this morning bringing &C
sacks taro, 80 bundles hides, 1 box
chickens.
The staemer Maui arrived from Ka
hului early this morning. BringinG
Capt Grifiths and the shipwreckec
crew of the bark Alexander Black.
Trent Trust Co., Ltd, adminlstra'
tor of the estate of Francisco Freitas
deceased, petitioned for leave to sell
. two Kapahulu lots and Judge Robin.
son made an order to show cause
in the matter returnable on February
9.
Customs Inspector Noyes has ap
pealed from the district court iudg
ment against him for personal taxes
He claims exemption as Fedora
official.
The Hawaiian star., 1910-01-07
BRINGS HUME
FORD AND OTHERS
STEAMER ALAMEDA IN TODAY
FROM SAN FRANCISCO WITH A
LARGE MAIL.

A bit later than usual the S. S. Ala
media from San Francisco docked at
the Oceanic wharf this morning at 10
O'Clock.
She brought Ga cabin and sixteen
steerage passengers. Her cargo con-
sisted of 75O tons and there were 256
sacks of mail aboard.
Among the freight were three auto
mobiles and a valuable horse.
The first day out from San Francisco
the weather was very cold but it soon
warmed up and the trip, on the whole,
was a pleasant one.
Among the passengers was Alexan-
der Hume Ford, the aquatic enthusiast
who comes to revive the Outrigger
Club and to superintend the regatta
to be held at Waikiki in connection
with the Clark tourists arriving this
month by the S. S. Cleveland.
Among the arriving was ]. D. Ken
dali, a millionaire mining man of Salt
Lake City. He is accompanied by
his sister Mrs. w. w. Chisholm.
Among returning kamaainas were
noted Mrs. J. w. Bergstrom and two
children and H. c. Carter.
The Hawaiian star., 1910-01-07
FORTY BOYS IN
A TOURIST PARTY
PARTY OF CALIFORNIA YOUTHS
WILL BE HERE ABOUT FIRST
OF NEXT MONTH.

Honolulu viii receive a call about
February first from a party Of Cali
fornia boys, average age 16, who are
returning from an extensive tour or
the Colonies. They are members OF
Columbia Park Boys Club of San
Francisco and are on tour for edu-
cation and pleasure combined. Mrs.
X. H. Angelo who has been with the
party as chaperone arrived here on
the Moana and is making local plans
for the visit The boys Will stop over
here for two weeks.
The forty youths would like to play
baseball and other games and to be
received by the governor and mayor as
they have been all through the Colo
nies. Already plans are under dis
cussion for their entertainment. at
will be the first American soil on the
way home" said Mrs. Angelo, land
the boys are anxious to see Hawaii"
The party started on May 10, for
Tahiti, and since then have covered
all the Colonies. They are coming on
the Makura. f. g,8
The Hawaiian star., 1910-01-07
.O' 'ROURKE'S HORSE
At EMERYVILLE

John O'Rourke's horse st. Avon,
trained by Charlie David of Honolulu,
ran a good race at Emeryville on the
last day of the old year.
He finished third out OF field OF
ten in a six-furlongs race, the winner
being Billy Myre, whose time was
1:17.
st. Avon was backed down from
10 to to 1, even money to show be-
ing offered.
Jockey Borel rode. St. Avon was
pounds the best but was the victim OF
a bad start and was many lengths out
of it on the back strentch. He came
like a streak in the stretch, ran over
the pacemaker, and would have prob
ably won in another jump or two.
The Hawaiian star., 1910-01-07
LUSITANAS NOT
IN THE DISPUTE

Anonymous letters sent to members
of the Board of Medical Examiners
containing threats against the members
to force them to pass one Gaspar as a
doctor, refer to the St. Antonio and
Lusitana societies. 1t seems from the
text of the letters that the writer is
threatening the societies too. Presi-
dent Abel S. Nascimento of the Lusi-
tana society this morning said that
the organization had nothing Whatever
to do with the matter.
1--WE do not take up that kind of
natter he said. "It is none of our
business and we know nothing about
it,"
The Hawaiian star., 1910-01-07

Honolulu Lodge No, GIG B. P o. n.
meets this evening.
The Hawaiian star., 1910-01-07

Fine Job Printing. Star once.
The Hawaiian star., 1910-01-07
NEW ACCOMPLISHMENTS,
THE WEATHER.

Local Office, U. S. Weather Bureau,
Young Building.
Honolulu, I. H., January T. 1910
Temperatures. D. M; 8 a. M; 10
m; and morning minimum.
20; 70; 73; "a; SO.
Barometer reading: Absolute humid
ity Cgrains per cubic FOOT; relative
humidity and dew point at 8 a m j.:
29.9S; 6.976; 50; sc.
Wind; veigc1ty and direction at 6
q. m; a m; 10 a. m; and noon:
NE; Z e.; Sc; Sc
Rainfa1 Gui1ug "a tours ending s a.
m: trace.
Total wInu movement during "A hour
ended at noon 125 miles.
WIN. u. sIOCKMAN,
Section Director.
The Hawaiian star., 1910-01-07
MANY BAGKERS
Of CANDIDATES

81 am still getting letters and calls
from various persons recommending
this one and that one" Governor Frear
said this noon with reference to the
vacant superintendency OF education.
He had not yet made a selection.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-29
BAPTISTS TO DROP
 GRADED LESSONS

Nashville, Tenn, September 2s-An in- dependent series of Sunday school graded lessons will be presented to the Southern Baptist convention, when 1t meets next May. This decision was reached at a tee appointed by the Southern Baptist convention held at Baltimore in May and consisting of leading members of the denomination from practically every southern state.
 The movement on the part of the Bap- tist denomination Is one of wide import ance, not only to the denomination but to Sunday schools at large. At the meeting of the convention last May a resolution was passed protesting against certain features of the graded lessons
 It is claimed by southern Baptists that these lessons now being introduced into the Sunday schools of the United States and England do not give proper em- phasis to the doctrine of redemption and is not always kept in the foreground. They state that the graded lessons were prepared by a set of the appointed group of Sunday school workers in the east and the southern Baptists desire to have the international lesson committee pre- pare the lessons themselves and assume the responsibility for them.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-29
LOOKS LIKE BERNHARD

They all admitted that Malachi Kit fridge, an applicant. had been eliminated from the possibilities.
 Charlie Babb, for five years local man. ager, will apply for the management of the Nashville team, it is said, with the indorsement of local officials. Stallings' mother and father, MT. and Mrs. T. P. Hudmon.
 Mrs. Frances Barker of Anniston is the guest of Miss Lucy Thornton.
 Miss Elizabeth Bowie has returned from Virginia.
 Miss Carol Woodson, who spent the past year in Europe, has entered St. Mary's college at Raleigh, N. c.
 MT. and Mrs. Jerome Sterne, who have been with Mrs. J. J. White, are now at 14Os South Fifteenth avenue.
 MT. and Mrs. William Hall have taken apartments on Fifteenth avenue with Mir. and Mrs. Frank Stowers.
 Miss Joy Tomlinson and Miss Bland Tomlinson will leave Monday for Phil adelphia.
 Mrs. D. P. Coleman will be the guest
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-29

In the interests of the growth and pros- perity of the state we favor the conserv- ation, development and utilization of all our natural resources, under conditions, however, which will protect and safe guard the rights of the state. We favor such regulation of our rivers by storage reservoirs. or otherwise, as will multiply and equalize the hydraulic power, give relief to thousands of wage earners who are now regularly deprived or work during the summer months, pre- vent needless loss of profits to manufac- turing and mercantile communities, stim- ulate the upbuilding of our industries, eliminate the annual destruction of prop erty by flood and improve insanitary conditions and we pledge ourselves to the prompt adoption of such constitu- tional and statutory enactments as will accomplish these ends
 The platform also commends the busi, ness methods of Governor Hughes ad- ministration in constructing the barge canal and favors further liberal appro- priations to do away with grade railroad crossings. It closes with the following declarations:
 We favor conservative state action in the prevention and cure of tuberculosis.
 Preventing Primary Frauds
 We believe that the same safeguards should surround primary elections as have been shown to be effective in pre- venting repeating and frauds at general elections. We. therefore, favor extend- ing the signature law as now applied to general elections to primary elections.
 Economy
 We demand the most rigid economy In every department of the state, always with due heed to the growing needs of a great commonwealth.
 Direct Nominations To Governor Hughes is due the credit of arousing the interest of the people and convincing them of the need of di-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-29
Society
CONTINUED FROM PAGE D

a residence on South Thirteenth avenue and Thirteenth street for the winter They are moving today
 Mrs. J. T. Harrell is visiting relatives in Sheffield and Tuscumbia. | Miss Juliette Odom is the guest of Mrs. c. J. Bradley of bus. Ga
 Mf and Mrs. W. B. Saffold of Tus- caloosa are the guests of Mrs. Sam Earle Mir. F. w. Dixon and Miss Gamaliel Dixon will leave Monday for New York.
 
 Mrs. Jesse Stallings and little son, Jesse. Jr.. have returned from Opelika, where they have been the guests of Mrs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-29
Career of stinson

New York, September 2s-Henry Lewis Stimson first come prominently into the public eye as United States district at torney for the southern district of New York; post to which he was appointed by Theodore Roosevelt in January, 1906
 In his three years and two months in office MT. Stimson prosecuted the so- called sugar trust and the New York Central railroad for rebating and secured the imposition of fines aggregating near ly s4oo,oo0
 The proceeding to compel the late Ed ward H. Hartman to answer questions put to him by the interstate commerce commission was also won by MT. Stimson and his next court victory was against the American Sugar Refining company for fraud in weighing imported sugar This case resulted in the government re- covering more than $2,o0O.0o0 in duties from the trust.
 MT. Stimson is 43 years old. having been born in New York city, September 21. 1867.
 He graduated from Yale in 1SsS then studied law at Harvard and in 1890 began the practice of law in New York city. He is married and is member of a number of clubs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-29

rectiy electing their party officers and directly nominating their party candi- dates. We promise legislation which will enact these principles into law.
 We appeal with confidence to the justice and patriotism of the people for the indorsement of this platform and the election of the candidates of this con vention.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-29

Memphis. September 2S-(Special.)-Al- though no official corroboration was to sbe had today, directors of the Memphis Baseball club did not deny that Bill Bern hard, Nashville's manager for three years, had been practically chosen to manage the local team in 1911.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-29

of her sister, Mrs. Hugh M. Atkins. of Atlanta, next week.
 MT. and Mrs. w. w. French, who spent the week end at Bellevue, have returned
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-29

To Governor Hughes is due the credit of arousing the interest of the people and convincing them of the need of di-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-29

The Payne tariff law reduced the aver age freight on all duties Il per cent.
 By increasing the duties on some lux uries and articles not of ordinary use, making, however. no increase on any common food product. 1t turned na- tional deficit into surplus. Under its first year of operation the value of im- ports free of duty was the greatest in our history by $1o90oO.00o. and the aver
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-29

We demand the most rigid economy In every department of the state, always with due heed to the growing needs of a great commonwealth.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-09-10
Local lettings

Monday, September IL, "Old De-
tenders Day." is legal holiday in
Maryland, but not with the schools.
The banks and public offices will be
closed
The pastors of Chesapeake City
and Bethel Summit charges, Rev.
Messrs Gardner and Lindale, will ex-
change pulpits tomorrow.
The jury OF condemnation sum
moned by Sheriff McAllister to assess
the damages OF Messrs. Charles w.
Shippers and George W. Cosden for
the right OF way for the American
Telegraph and Telephone Companys
conduits on the "Greenhill' property,
near North East, made an award of
$1,000.
"A conference OF parties favoring
an independent local telephone SER
vice was held, at the Office of Omar D,
Crothers, Esq, yesterday, at which
estimates of the cost of the project
were received and other details con-
sdcred
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-09-10
ROBBED ON ROAD
Traveller Relieved OF HI ns.sy y
Youth On Herssbaek Near
Rock Sprinss

Charles H., alias "Chuckr Johnson.
aged 10. said to be a son Of Edward
Johnson, Of Pennington, near Rising
Sun. was lodged in Jail here on Ties
day afternoon, charged with robbiau
Thompson Hanna, Of Little Britain
township, on a public road near Rock
Springs, last Wednesday night. Mr..
Hanna had drawn 5000 from the bank
in Oxford to pay his brother, Perry
Hanna. for his share in piece OF
family property at Rock Springs. The
money was in an envelope which Mr..
Hanna placed in a muslin bag that
he carried in his pocket.
AS he was nearing Rock Springs,
man came along on horseback and
dismounting asked him for chew Of
tobacco. To get at his plug, Mr..
Hanna pulled out the bag, which the
stranger grabbed and jumping on his
horse, rode away Mr. Hanna drove
after him but did not oyertake him.
He reported the matter at Texas and
the next morning learned from Ed
ward McCaslin that the robber was
probably Johnson, who had worked
with him at Amos Moore's, and that
Johnson, who had left the neighbor-
hood, might be at West Grove. They
found trace Of him near Buck Run,
and Constable George Timanus, OF
Avondale, located him at Downing
town, where he was arrested. Tina
NUS took him to Tayloria for hear
ing before Justice Whiteside, but as
the robbery had occurred in this
county, he was left in charge of I'll
manss, who took him to Rising Sun,
where Justice Taylor committed him,
and he was turned over to Sheriff Nc
Allister.
Johnson, on the night of the rob-
berry. had gone for ride on one of
Mr. Moore's horses. On his return
he said he had heard his father had
been kicked by horse and that he
would have to leave in the morning.
He had but So about him when arrest
ed, and it is said told Justice White
side that he had gotten but $I8s from
Hanna. He had spent his plumber in
his fight, buying a complete new out
fit and loaning SIS, it is said, to
friend in Downingtown.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-09-10
HELD UP ON HIGHWAY
Negro With Revolver Grabs Watch
From Woman Driving Home
From Elkton

Three men from Des Moines, Iowa,
ell route in an automobile, to Wash
ington, shortly before five o'clock on
Monday evening, arrived here from
Newark. iuquiring for the sheriff.
They reported that negro had held
up woman IN a buggy about a mile
or so from town. and lreatening her
with a pistol had taken her watch and
escaped Later telephone message
came from Frank H Moody's, at Belle
Hill. from Mrs. Howard P Williams,
of the Iron Hill section. who was the
victim of the hold-up.
She had driven fro mtown about
A. 80 p. M, with her two little children,
and as she was approaching the bridge
over Cow Run. near Gilpin Manor,
where her father, John K, Davidson,
lives, young negro tall and slender
and very back. came out of corn
field, caught hold oi the side of the
buggy and drawing a pistol demanded
her money. Mrs. Williams drew her
hat pin and struck at the negro while
urging on the horse The noise of all
approaching automobile, was heard,
and the negro grabbed Mrs. Williams
watch. which she wore OH her shirt
waist and ran away, leaving his hat
which had dropped into the buggy
The people in the automobile met
Mrs Williams, who told her expert
encc, but the negro had disappeared
Mrs Williams stopped at Frank H.
Moody'S and telephoned to town. Civ
ing the negro's description. Deputy
Sheriff Stewart and Bailiff Rudolph
got team ready and set out in
search of the negro. tracing him to
the neighborhood of Glasgow, where
darkness ended the hunt He had
crossed the railroad and skirted the
edges of woods, keeping roads in sight,
and near OTIS Chapel procured hat
from colored family, saying he had
lost his own while riding on freight
Grain.
1t is possible that he may be caught
should he venture to dispose of the
watch, or he may be taken on descrip-
ton, which was sent to Delaware and
other officials who are on the look
,tn" A negro whom the description
fits, was seen in the neighborhood by
several people during Monday, and
Mrs. Williams would recognize him,
II he should be captured.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-09-10
Limits OF Flood Relief Fund

Mayor D r. Armstrong and Messrs.
John McClenaEan, Adm Peoples,
John M. Campbell and Roy H. Sny
der, of Port Deposit, on Saturday,
with Senator Jesse d. Price, of Wi
comico county, Chairman of the Fin
ance Committee of the State Senate,
the Committee OF Ways and Means
of the House of Delegates, met Gov
ernof Crothers, Comptroller Claggett
and State treasurer Vandiver,. the
Board OF Public Works, and made ap-
plication for the remaining $4,000 OF
the $4,000 voted for the towns re-
lief by the Legislature after the flood
OF last January. The committee show
ed that a survey of the damages to
property resulting from the hoodS
made by Messrs. w. P. Cameron and
Oliver Seminar warranted an esti-
mate of $4,000. Most of the people
affected could not repair their prop
critics Practically the greater part OF
the $1,000 received of the $1,000 voted
had been applied to relieving distress,
Governor Crothers informed the com
mittee that he was fully conversant
with the great loss the people had sus-
tanned, but the Legislature had no
warrant under the Constitution to
compensate for the loss of property.
All it could do was TO relieve distress
incident to disaster. Attorney Gen-
eral Straus said that the remaining
$4,000 could not be drawn upon save
to relieve proved specific cases af
want but that all OF it could be got
ten for the relief of such cases, if es-
tablished. The committee will in
quire as to the existence of needy
cases and proceed to their relief.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-09-10


Rain stopped the Rising Sun Elkton
and Elk Mills-Oxford games on Sat
urday. but Havre de Grace and Aber-
deem lined up on the formers grounds,
and the visitors lost by score OF to
3. Hayre dc Grace thus went to the
front in the race for the trophy, but
were overtaken by Rising Sun, which
defeated Elkton on Monday by a score
of - to 8. Rising Sun plays Oxford
and Havre de Grace Elkton, today.
A victory for Rising Sun and defeat
for Havre de Grace will give the for
mer the championship Should both
win victory, they would be tied, and
final deciding game between them
would be played Elk Mills on Mon
day defeated Oxford by a score of 2
to o. The receipts of today's game
here will be shared bv members of
the Elkton team, and it is hoped there
will be a good attendance.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-09-10
To Organize Grange

Mr. Marion Dawson, National
Grange Organizer, invites the public
to meet him today SATURDAY. Sep
TENDER 10, at O'Clock in Armory
Hall, to consider the organization OF
local Grange. Mr. Dawson comes
upon the suggestion of Prof. Patter-
son, Master OF State Grange, and of
Prof. George Whitaker, OF the U. S.
Department OF Agriculture, who re-
Gently addressed the farmers picnic in
Elk Neck. These gentlemen empha-
size the value OF Grange, open to
all persons in the community, above
a mere Farmers Club, OF limited mem
bcrship, ii the best and pleasantest re-
suits are to be secured Tor the COM
munity. All persons from Id years
old and upward, male and female. are
invited to the meeting this afternoon,
when number of addresses will be
made and the subject OF Grange or
ganization considered
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-09-10
MORE ROOM NEEDED
AT Union Hospital Directors Working
To Secure Annex To Present Structure

AT the regular meeting OF the Di-
rectors OF Union Hospital, held on
Monday, which the Ladies Auxiliary
and the Medical Staff attended by in
vitation, the needs of the institution
and its future expansion were con-
sidered The matter of additional
nurses was referred to the Superin-
tendent and the Medical staff, and the
management of the domestic affairs OF
the hospital to the Ladies Auxiliary.
Future expansion will be considered
by the Executive Committee, T. B.
Miller, Chairman An annex is need
ed to accommodate the growing num-
Der Of patients and permit of more
bathrooms, diet kitchen, drug-room,
linen room and general storeroom.
There is need Of an isolation room and
laboratory with microscope and
other appliances. Upper story por-
ches form another need. and there
should be waiting room for physi
clans in attendance at night The OPP
Grating room needs skylight and
tiled floor An X-ray room with APP
pliances is also to be. desired. 1t is
felt that all annex would be preferable
to piecemeal additions to the building,
and it could be made to harmonic
with the present structure. When the
several committees shall have report
ed the Directors will call conference
of friends of the hospital throughout
the county to consider ways and means
of meeting the cost of the proposed
improvements. There have been II3
admissions thus far this year at the
hospital and nine deaths. The total
operations number 81, forty of which
were of the major order, involving 81
abdominal sections with but one
death from general peritonitis and
septicaemia There are now rs pat
tents with ten waiting opportunity for
surgical treatment