davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-03-03
FIRE LIMITS
EXTENSION

A portion of the proposed building
ordinance extending the fire limits
was left out by the conference on the
draft bill, to be introduced as a Sc
parate ordinance. 1t is not certain
ly decided as yet what the new fire
proof building lines will be, but it is
likely they will run 100 feet outside
of Richards street, Beretania avenue
and Nuuanu stream. The diagram
published by the Advertiser is tenta-
tive.
A member of the Board of Supervi-
sors taking hand in the measure is
in favor of running the line outside
of Richards street all the way from
the waterfront to the Beretania ave.
nue. fire line, instead of having ii
cut diagonally across Richards street
at Halekauwili street. This was his
idea while discussing the lines with
Fire Chief Thurston.
1t would not interfere with the
University CLUBS new building now
under erection at Hotel and Richards
as the ordinance would not have re
tToactive effect. Frank S. Dodge
manager of the Bishop estate, Is
strongly in favor of this alteration Of
the line from the printed diagram.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-03-03
BY AUTHORITY
TERRITORY OF HAWAII.

Treasurer's Office, Honolulu, Oahu.
Company, Limited.
Whereas, the Lewis & COMPANY,
Limited, a corporation established
and existing under and by virture OF
the laws of the Territory of Hawaii,
has pursuant to law in such cases
made and provided, duly filed in this
office, petition for the dissolution of
the said corporation, together with
certificate thereto annexed as requir-
ed by law.
and provided, duly filed in this Office,
petition for the dissolution of the
said corporation, together with GER
tificate thereto annexed as required
by law.
Now, therefore, notice Is hereby
given to any and all persons that
have been or are now interested in
any manner whatsoever in the said
corporation, that objections to the
granting of the said petition must be
filed in this Office on or before II
o'clock noon, March 81, 1910, ana that
any person or persons desiring TO be
heard thereon must be in attendance
at the office of the undersigned, in
the Executive Building, Honolulu at
10 o'clock noon of said day, to show
cause, if any, why said petition should
not be granted. -.
D. L. CONKLING,
Treasurer Territory of Hawaii
Honolulu, January 5th, 1910.
1Ots-Jan G, 10, 20, 27; Feb 8, 10,
II, "a; Mar. 8, 10.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-03-03
IN THE COUNTRY.

Haleiwa in near enough to Honolulu
to be a suburb and far enough from
town to furnish all the delights OF
country life in America. The scenery
is tropical and the golf links a little
better than the average on the MAIN
land. The hotel is mosquito proof,
as to bedrooms, and the verandas are
broad enough, and the verandas are
room, The cuisine is excellent and
the service superior. A visit to this
famous hotel will repay anyone who
goes down by train or automobile.
There is good fishing and boating and
the neighboring drives are through de-
lightful scenery.
-H+S+H-
Eina Tnb prYnrNpo Ctor
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-03-03
SHARPSIGNS.
SUED
FOR BIG PENALTY

An action for $1,000 penalty for
breach of the immigration law has
been entered in the Federal court
against Max Schemmerl The ground
of complaint is that he contracted
with an alien in a foreign country for
the performance of unskilled labor in
the United States. Houme, first
among the twenty-three Japanese I'M
der indictment for bird poaching, is
the alien and Japan the foreign coun-
try. District Attorney Breckons
brings the suit for the United States
II is open to him to make separate
causes of action with regard to the
other twenty-five Japanese captured
on Laysan and Lysiaski islands by
the revenue cutter Thetis.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-03-03
fraternal Meetings
HONOLULU LODGE No CT,
B. p. O. MklKA.

Meets in their hall ON B1Dg & reel
near Fort, every Friday evening Visit.
ing Brothers are cordially inviE51 to
attend.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-03-03
Honolulu Iron Works

BTEAM ENGINES, SUGAR MILLS,
BOILERS. COOLERS, IRON, BRASS
AND LEAD CASTINGS.
Machinery Of Every Description
Made to Order. Particular Attention
Paid to Ship's Blacksmithing. Job
Work Executed on Short Notice.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-03-03

Fine Job Printing, Star Office.
Evening journal., 1910-10-27
EASTERN LEAGUE
IS BASEBALL GOAT
1t and American Association
Are Not Getting Their
Rights
NEW LEAGUE WOULD
HELP THEM SOME

Baseball's Goats-The American As
sociatlon and the Eastern Leaguel
How much longer are these two
powerful organizations going to en-
dure the fire OF the majors in front
and the shot OF the minors behind?
Aren't they big and strong enough
20 demand some attention and some
courtesies?
from time to time. and it is possible
that the Eastern League and Amefi-
can Association have finally plucked
up courage enough to make a few
"demands.1 The American Associa-
tion and the Eastern League should be
in a class by themselves. The draft
ing process by which the majors grab
the stars from the teams OF these two
powerful leagues should be done away
with. Does It seem fair that town
the size Of Washington should be per-
mitted to draft players from cities
that boast in some instances, popula-
tions greater by 100000? Is II right
that Cincinnati, with. a population less
than Baltimore, should be in a posi-
tion to take one of It's star players for
measly stipend of $1,000? Is IL?
1HutA Nut pitbthL laws VI lut M
tional Association of Minor Leagues,
circuits with an aggregate population
OF 100000 or over are Glass A
leagues. They have outgrown this
figure, especially the towns Of the
American Association and Eastern
League. It's time to increase the ag-
gregate. BY the time of the minors
meeting in November, the new census
will have been completed The old
classification of figures should be
changed. Under the new census the
total required for leagues of "A"
classification should be 100000 The
figures for other leagues should be re-
arranged accordingly
BY making the Glass A figure 2,000.-
600 the American Association and the
Eastern League would be put in
class by themselves. They belong
there. Think of a league li&e the
Southern hobnobbing on equal terms
with the Eastern. It's a joke.
With all this talk OF a new league
(and it's some TALK. the Eastern
League and the American Association
have golden opportunity to have a
few things righted. Now is their op-
portunity and il is hoped that the
major-minors will have backbone
enough to demand what they think is
coming to them this winter.
Evening journal., 1910-10-27
CHESMAR NOT
CUTTERS YET

Sporting Editor EVENING JOUR-
NALL noticed in your paper OF Oc-
tober "a, an account of the game be-
tween Havre de Grace High School
and Chesmar, at Havre de Grace, on
October %, In which It was stated
that Havre de Grace had an easy time
of Il and found Chesmar soft, and
knowing an injustice has been done
Chesman ] felt It my duty TO give you
few of the facts.
To begin with Havre de Grace
greatly outweighed Chesmar and pre-
viously this season held Wallbrook
of Baltimore to a to 0 score. Ches-
mar played with a very much patch
ed-up team, due to some OF the players
failing to put i'm an appearance owing
To the weather We were also given
rather raw deal owing to the re-
feree's ignorance OF the game as
played under the new rules. We
offered Havre de Grace full expenses,
(twice as much as we received, for
a return game in Wilmington, but
they couldn't see Il.
Would like to add that Chesmar
will play Baltimore City College In
Wilmington, on November 12. and ad-
hitting we are soft, you will have TO
agree, we are still after big game.
Thanking you for your attention,
] am, Yours In sport,
Walter +. Broughtey, Mgr.
Evening journal., 1910-10-27
ORANGE IN GOOD FORM
FOR SATURDAYS BIG GAME

Much interest Is being taken in th'
Orange -Waverly game, scheduled FOL
Front and Union on Saturday. Waver-
iy is composed mostly Of ex-college
men, and is anxious 70 mix up with
Orange. They carry nineteen men
in their squad and have not been
beaten this season.
Orange viii be In the best possible
shape for the game. Snitcher's leg
has come back. and he is again punt
ing 90 and 20 yards in practice and
expects to get some real kicks of
Saturday. McDaniel's knee also is
getting in nice shape He has been
out Of the game since the opening
owing TO the Marines rough handling.
McAleer is also again in fine shape
The locals viii have their final prac-
uce tonight and Coach Casey ex-
poets to make them go az a pretty
swift pace.
Evening journal., 1910-10-27
COLLEGE Y. M. C. A.
GIVES RECEPTION

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK, Del, Oct 27-The Young
Mems Christian Association, Of Della
ware College, gave its annual recep-
tion to the Freshmen Glass last night
in the college oratory. Messrs J. L.
Marshall, IL; H. e. Spruance, II, and
Samuel Tammany, ~ gave accounts
of their trips as delegates to the North
field, Mass, convention. The college
orchestra furnished music and up
wards of one hundred students were
present. After the meeting in the audi
torium, the students retired to the
quarters of the boarding club where
they partook Of the dainty refresh
ments served by the association. Be-
fore the conclusion of the party. the
students were presented with leather
bound hand books, which contains
some information on every college
point of interest, schedule blank and
some bright hints to the Freshmen.
The Delaware College branch of tho
Y. NJ. c. A. is a part of the Tri-State
department which comprises the
States of Delaware. Maryland and the
District of Columbia. The association
has been a great benefit to Delaware
students and bids fair to make tho
present collegiate year one of un-
equaled success.
Evening journal., 1910-10-27
HOT TIME FOR
OLD NEWARK TOWN
College Boys Will Stir Things
Up Before GridirOn Meet
With MuhIenbere

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK, Del. Oct 27.-Again the
students of Delaware College have
found that it is a duty and present
lifting time TO honor the members Of
the football team and at the same
time arouse the fiickering spirit Of
the student body; consequently on
Friday night there will be "bie
time in Newark" Il is just about a
year that another such a party was
held in honor of the gridiron contest
with Western Maryland College. This
time 1t is to encourage the boys for
the Muhlenberg game I'm Newark next
Saturday.
The parade will form at the en-
trance TO the campus, and headed by
the battalion band, the cadets in line
In order OF the classes with the foot
ball team following the music will do
the University of Pennsylvania snake
dance TO the p, B. and w. Railroad
station at Newark Center, proceeded
back Main street to the Sigma Pm
Epsilon Fraternity House and thenc'
to the domitories.
At o'clock there will be man
speeches by old gridiron stars Of tn
Alumni and the athletic members o
the Faculty Then the team will b.
excused I'm order that they may get
good rest before the game of the mex
day. Coach McAvoy, representative
of the four undergraduate classes ant
tmembers Of the Alumni Association
viii also lend their oratorical facul.
ties 10 aid In the success of the Occa-
sion. Cheers and songs will be prac-
ticed under the leadership of j. J.
Marshall, II. and an enthusiastic
gathering for the bettering of the
welfare OF the athletics of "Old Dela-
ware" is anticipated
After the game on Saturday, the
Athletic Association will give a dance
in honor of the Muhlenberg eleven
at which all of the friends and rela-
tives of the students are invited. This
social affair will be held In the Col
lege Gymnasium at o'clock.
Evening journal., 1910-10-27
JOHNSON-COBB
DEAL ONLY RUMOR
People Of Washington and
Detroit Clubs Know
Nothing Of 1t
TYRUS' CONTRACT
RUNS FOR TWO YEARS

DETROIT. Mich, Oct. 27.--Just
where the rumors start and who puts
them out no one knows. Detroit fans
are interested in one now that con-
Germs an alleged possibility Of a trade
between the former champion club
and Washington, involving the ex-
change OF Walter Johnson and "Ty'
Cobb.
The fact that no one connected with
either club knows anything about such
a deal, and that Manager McAleer has
not met President Navin, who does the
trading for the Tigers. since the sea-
son closed does not lessen the gossip
and the speculation on the effect on
either club that the swap would have.
We're such deal possible and COM
pleted. each team would lose its best
gate card, as well as a man on whom
Il depends for much OF It's success.
without Johnson the Nationals would
have been in q bad way the last sea-
son, while Detroit probably never
would have landed any one Of its three
pennants II deprived Of Cobb's hitting
and base running.
Cobb has a contract that runs two
seasons more, and that calls for $4,000
a year. John !. Taylor OF Boston, OIL
fered Speaker and Lord for the Geor-
gian just before Lord was sent to Chi
cago The value placed on their out
fielder by the Detroit people is thus
readily apparent Yet many OF clubs
supporters, while thW regret the pos
slbility OF any such move, believe that
a trade for Cobb must be made event
ually to bring about harmony. Sew
eral OF the Detroit players do not
speak to Cobb, and he and Bush and
Crawford especially are on bad terms
Lack of pitching greatly helped to
put Jennings out Of the race this year.
He thinks that with Johnson on his
staff he would have won a fourth flag.
That any offer has been lade. however,
is not known. Johnson, Mullin, Dono-
van. Willett and Summers would make
a pretty swell bunch to pick from. The
Washington twirler is almost always
ready to work. whereas IL often hap
pened this year that two of these yet
erans were off form at the same time,
the use of unreliables neces-
sary and breaking up the whole stan.
One good man would have saved it.
Evening journal., 1910-10-27

WEST POINT. Oct. 27.-When the
Harvard eleven stacks up against the
Army team on the gridiron here Oc-
tober 29 a true test of the real
strength Of the Crimson will be given.
The Army team is one OF the strong
est that ever represented the Military
academy and will make the Harvard
men play thei~ best to win out. The
West Pointers have improved since
they defeated Yale by a score of 9 to 3.
The cadets have never defeated Har-
ward on the gridiron, but many of the
players say that the Crimson men are
In for surprise this year. Dean, the
Army halfback, and Hyatt, at quarter
back. are two of the greatest kickers
in the east and will make things very
warm for. the Crimson men with their
toes. On the other hand. Harvard men
are confident that they can beat the
West Pointers. and the coaches are
looking for a tryout that will be very
valuable. Things have gone swim
mingly at Cambridge this fall, there
having been few injuries indeed and
consequently a chance for the regii-
lars to work constantly together. But
in no game, unless against Brown.
was Harva-d's team put to any test
that brought out all the force Of the
play of which the eleven seems capa-
BILE of showing, and it is this that the
coaches look forward to the Army
game to demand.
Evening journal., 1910-10-27
DELAWARE BACK
FIELD PUZZLES
But Blue and Gold is in Better
Shape for MuhIenberG
Game
BOYS EXPECT TO
LAND THE MATCH
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK Del. Oct. 27.-After one
month Of hard practice, none Of the
difficulties seem 20 have been allevi-
ated from the back field problem Of
the Delaware College football team.
The team lost the Swarthmore game
for no other reason than that they
were simply out-classed In almost
every department of the game. On
next Saturday Muhlenberg College, of
Allentown, Pa. will p-Ove more in
teresting opponents for the Blue and
Gold. as the two colleges are In pre-
cisely the same class in the athletic
world, The team thus far has been a
successful one, having an average of
so per cent out of four games played.
Owing to the uncertain condition Of
affairs, Coach McAvoy has devoted
most OF HIS time 10 Houston and
Handy.
The accident 10 Ayerst has put him
out Of the game for at least two weeks
and Houston. being new TO collegiate
football, had 70 undergo a series Of
thorough gridiron formation instruc-
tions.
The severe injury Of Captain Tay-
lor in the contest with the Garnet has
probably deprived Delaware OF her
best backfield man. The sturdy little
junior has water on the knee His
place was one very hard to I'LL. but
the coach seems to have the right man
in Handy. the big freshman. He
punts as well as can be expected for
new man, but 3. a trihe slow In
running. Dean has been shifted 10
guard, Loomis going back to the
scrubs.
Carswell is taking care Of the half
back in nice shape. but the shifting OF
Hammelle to tackle I'm Handy's place
has left n vacancy az halfbsck, which
Is at present being filled by Cam.
Cam is good, but foung and mex
perienced. He looks'lik coming ma
terial and should develop rapidly with
the able assistance and instruction Of
Coach McAvoy.
Hammelle's return to the game will
strengthen the Blue and Gold line.
while Shlitler, Kidd and Dowues can
take care OF the ends. Attix and
Stayton are still hotiy contesting for
the center position. neither seeming
TO have shade Of the argument.
Another point OF difficulty Is getting
a substitute for the quarterback posi-
tion IN case Houston is injured. Davis
has thus far shown up TO the best ad-
vantage. His headwork In running
the team is good. but he lacks the
ability Of tackling his opponets once
they get free.
The coach has now begun to brins
out the finer points OF the game anc
hereafter even more attention thar
heretofore will be paid TO the defen
sive side OF the game. For the FRS
Few games II was considered more i'm
portant to lay stress on the offence
but the Swarthmore game proved tina
that period had long since passed.
Evening journal., 1910-10-27

There Is more Catarrh in this section OF
he country than all other diseases put To-
gether. and until the last few years was
supposed TO be incurabie. For a great many
years doctors pronounced it a local disease
and prescribed local remedies. and By con-
stantiy failing % cure with local treatment.
pronounced il ncurabie. Science has proven
catarrh TO be o constitutional disease and
therefore requires constitutional treatment.
Halls Catarrh Cure, manufactured by r.. ].
Cheney 6 Co.. Toledo Ohio, Is the only con.
stitutional cure on The market. Z is taken
internally in doses frow 10 drops 10 4 tea.
spoonful 10 acts directly on the blood and
mucous surfaces Of the system. They oFer
one hundred dollars for any case IL fails
20 cure Send for circulars and trstimoniels
Address: II. =. CHENEY s. Co, Toledo.
Ohio.
Sold by Druggists 75c.
Take Halls Family Pulls for constipation.
Evening journal., 1910-10-27
TIMELY HINTS ON
CARE OF PILLOWS

Many housekeepers who are care
ful to cover their mattresses with
slips which can be taken of and wash
ed from time TO time, are not aware
that the same course is equally good
with pillows.
Old sheets or pillowcases can be
used 10 make these secondary slips,
changing (either washing or remov-
ing) when necessary. Not only does
this preserve the ticking. but the pill
low cases look whiter, thanks to the
white linen underneath.
Evening journal., 1910-10-27
TO HOLD POWERS
on A CLOTH COAT

To wear a cluster of flowers or a
single blossom on a tailor-made coat,
sew little loop Of heavy braid un-
derneath the collar lapel, with the
ends sewed together at the outer edge.
just under the buttonhole.
In this way flowers can be attached
without sticking a pin into delicate
cloth Just whore II will show most
II is a plan adopted by men also for
their boutonnieres, and a very useful
one.
Evening journal., 1910-10-27
PLAYING A SAFE aAMs.

lie may have meant TO be polite. but there
can be no question that he actually did d
very rude thing lie was a Fronchman, rid
ing in a street car. Two women entered
and seeinSno seats, stood. The gentleman
who sat near them arose, removed his hat
and said, 81 give my seat 70 the elder Of
these two ladies'
Neither made move 20 take the seat, but
each glanced az the other in q naughty man
ner. as much as 10 say, Sit down. madam
''Is neither madame said the French
man. howing 70 one lady. "nor madame,
shall have 10 resume my sest."-youth' !
Companion
Evening journal., 1910-10-27
HIGH SCHOOL HAS
HARD GAME AHEAD

Wilmington High School football
team Will line up against the Ches-
Ter High School team at the Front and
Union streets grounds tomorrow az
ternoon at $3.50 o'clock.
Along with the Chester aggregation
Will be a large crowd OF "rooters.
and II there is one thing the locall
are lacking I'm II is the fact that thei
SCHOOL mates do not turn out In force
Coach Baldwin has been working tn
team through several new trick PLAYS
and they are expecting TO work then
TO advantage.
Evening journal., 1910-10-27

A New York man was sentenced to
four years in the penitenuary the
other day for stealing hve-cent
hand mirror.
Between Hungary and the United
States parcels post convention went
into effect July 1. 1910. Parcels up TO
ii pounds in weight may be sent.
Evening journal., 1910-10-27
ELSMERE REPUBS
READY FOR RALLY

A Republican mass meeting will be
held at Elsmere tomorrow night at
which the principal speakers will be
Governor Pennewill and Congressman
Heald. Candidates for State and coun-
ty offices will also be present. Largo
delegations are expected from the Re
publican Clubs Of New Castle and
Marshallton.
Evening journal., 1910-10-27
LHaAI PRoFuNn1rY.

A newly made magistrate was gravely alb
sorbcd In q formidable document. Raising
his keen eyes hc said 20 the man who stood
patiently awaiting the award Of Justice
'Oficcr. what Is this man charged with o.
'Bigotry. your worship. Hes got three
wives replied the of6cer.
The new justice rested his elbows on tho
desk and placed his nnger tips together.
whats the use Of an This education, all
these evening schools, al the technical classes
an what mott Please remember. In any
future like case. that man who has mar.
rcd three wives has not committed 'higotry
but trigonometry. Proceed. Lincoln State
Tdurrnf
Evening journal., 1910-10-27

Mrs. Evan r. Bean, Of Saco, Me-,
just been admitted to practice in the
United States Circuit Court at Port
land Mrs. Bean is the first woman in
Maine to receive the honor. She has
been a practicing attorney at saco for
some years.
Evening journal., 1910-10-27
Locals Win IN RnrhnIL

The Wilmington boxball team de-
feated the Chester team on Georges
aieys last evening by the total OF S15
points. Gilkey was high man with 154
pins.
Evening journal., 1910-10-27
81. HednIr,s Thlrd lflnr cnmn.

st. Hedwig's third would like to ar
range a football game with any 80 TO
l00-pound team In the city. All chal-
lenges should be addressed to John
Lock, No. 129 Bird street.
Evening journal., 1910-10-27
ParksIde Goes Afier Gnme

Parkside football team Is open for
October 29th, and would be pleased
to hear from any team averaging f2O
pounds. Address communication 10
j. 3. Sparks, manager, corner Elev-
enth and Pine streets.
Evening journal., 1910-10-27

W g. Mendenhall
br. g. singerly Wilkes
Event No. 2.
II. A. Wallace. .br. m. Dossie Vnliers
Sarden Farm. .br. z. Free Mason
D. u hartmann. .....b. &. Paul Prv
Event No. 4.
=. " WINS. ls.............h. b. m. Hertha
/. y. Lynch. ....-..ch. &. Bill William
>; Jones. 49,. blk. m. Lady Bess
h. NJ. Stanford. ......b. m. Mabel n
Event No. 3.
y. 1. boulden. b. M. Dora hoRae
W. n. Lingo. .......b. m. Easter Liiy
~ u. .'.s..s...........g &. Rock
"a. Il. wallace. .........b. M. Red BIRD
Meffltt Lynch. blk. m. Dinah
Event No. 8.
Concordyille Stock Farm
b. &. John Salter. Jr.
I. w. Chalfant, b. m. Bonnie Axworthy
J. y. Dun. ................b b. &. Bolton
During the afternoon prizes will be
awarded for the seasons work on the
track Horses standing for honors
are:
Dossie Villiers, trotting record for
season, 2.l7 1-2; pacing record, 2.15,
Hertha; average for seven fastest
heats. trotting, 2.20 1928, Dossle VII
liers; average for seven fastest heats,
pacing, 2.21 1-2S. Hertha; winne- OF
greatest number OF races, s races.
Free Mason, and Free Mason for
horse starting in most races. Free
Mason started In 16 races on the local
track.