davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-03-24
A WEEKS
ROUGH LOG

Aboard U. S. S. New Orleans is
published in postcard form, what is
called Weekly Rough Log" edited
by M. N. Cradle. The following is
the latest issue:
March 10, 1910. Midshipman ]. 7.
O'Rear left the ship, having resign
ed. Played a game of base ball with
the South Dakota, score 10 to in our
favor. Lighthouse tender Madrono
stood in Business has been boom
ing in the line of neckerchiefs, socks.
shoe laces, etc. since the goat came
aboard.
March II. Received 1895 gallons
of fresh water on board P. Reagan,
Oh. w. T. was presented with a Good
Conduct Medal. Always remember,
Keep Sweet"
March r. Lieutenant J. w. Schoep-
field reported on board as Senior En-
gineer officer. 1t w. N. LETTERS was
detached and left the Ship The U.
S. S. Prometheus went into dry DOCK.
March 13.-The South Dakota was
towed by yard tugs along side the en-
! trance of the new drydock. She is
the first to have entered the new
dock which has just been completed.
U. S. S. Vicksburg, unmoored from
buoy and went along side seawall. a
base ball game was played with the
Wizards" Vallejo's professional
team, score being 2 to 1 in our favor.
March IA. Is she a sporty ship?
Well I guess yes! Two prize fight
in one day, the light weights giving
the most interesting bout on the foe
sic, but the OF. gloves were too
heavy. The topic of dispute was
Resolved That the Philippines are
West of China, King defended the af-
firmative and Chick Collins the mega
tive. No decision was reached.
March Is. Received $4,000 on
board in Pay Department. Draft Of
fourteen men received on board from
the independence. Now We have q
Lemon in addition to a Hoodoo
March 16. Unmoored from buoy
and stood out at 4:O5 p. m. Passed
through the Golden Gate at 1880 p
m.
Wanted. A baseball yell for our
team. We want something to give
our team spirit when we have big
game.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-03-24
Our Big Bargain for
This Week Is In
Pacific Heights

Large house of ten rooms, hnisheo
throughout in the best material ana
workmanship. Hardwood floors, beam
ed ceilings, large clothes closets, two
bathrooms, electricity and telephone
connections. The house is beautifully
appointed throughout. The grounds
are large and highly improved. Garage
and servants quarters in the rear.
This property commands beautiful
and unequaled view Of entire Honolulu
and is priced for this week at this
exceptionally low figure. PRICE $4,000.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-03-24

Fine Jon. PrInnns, star once.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-03-24
ROUND Or SIN

More than the usual number Of
cases were on the calendar this morn
ing at police court, the majority Of
them going over however until future
dates, as court will not be open TO-
morrow on account of its being Good
Friday. George Punohu was found
guilty of assaulting a police officer
while in the discharge of his duties,
and was fined $40 and costs. Solo
mon Kuna was fined/$5 and costs for
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-03-24
THE ARTS SPECIALS.

Castleman and Montgomery have
kept the big Art theater packed to the
doors this week. They form an inn
mensly strong team, and Mr.. Lawson
is fortunate in having their services
for the remainder of the week. The
picture program is all new and attrac-
tive.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-03-24
OFFICERS ABOARD
NEW ORLEANS

! o OEa

4 Following are the officers =
\ attached to u. S. s. New Or :
\ leans which arrived this morn =
\ ing from Mare Island, to re- '
4 main here a week, en- route to =
\ the Philippines. Most of these :
= gentlemen are known in Homo :
\ lulu; =
\ Commander, Rodger Wells; :
\ Lieut.. Commander, John P. =
4 ]. Ryan; =
T. Lieutenants j. w. Schoen- =
\ field, Charles IS. Kerrick, Oar 4
! rell P. Wickersham;
Ensign Ray s. Mcdonald; .
\ Midshipmen Andrew d. Den 4
\ ney, Charles M. Yates, Walter 4
\ L. Heiberg, Willis A. Lee, Jr, 1
\ Leslie c. Davis, c. D. Price;
\ Passed Assistant Surgeon G.
\ S. Hathaway;
4 Assistant Surgeon Harry w.
\ B. Turner;
\ Passed Assistant Paymaster (
\ Howard H. Alkire;
4 Boatswain John Davis;
\ Gunner Frederick T. Mont
4 gomeTy;
= Carpenter Francis J. Wilson;
\ Machinists Horace e. Burks,
\ F. R. King, N. R. George;
~ Pay Clerk w. M. Smith.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-03-24
NEW AovgR1lsEMENTs.
THE WEATHER.
Local Office, L. S. Weather Bureau,
Young Building.

Local Office, L. s. Weather Bureau,
Young Building.
Honolulu, T. H., March "a, 1910.
Temperature, II. m, 8 a. m; 10
a. m; and morning minimum.
60; Il; 70; "A; 65.
Barometer reading Absolute humid
ity (grains per cubic foot; relative
humidity and dew point at a. m:
1920; 5.6O3; 6S; 60.
Wind, veloc.Jy anu direction at .
a. m; s a. M; 10 a m; and noon;
Is NE; u NE; IA NE; II NE.
Rainfall GusmE e hours ending 8 a.
m: .O6 inch.
Tota> w.nd movement during "a
ended at noon 4O6 miles.
VIM. Il. STOCKNIAN,
Section Director.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-03-24
MERCHANTS EXCHANGE REPORT

San Franciscso-Arrived Mars %,
S. S. Alameda, from Honolulu.
Leith-Sailed Mar. 81 Dan. blk. Den.
mark, for Honolulu.
Gaviota-Sailed Mar. "a, ship Falls
of Clyde, for Honolulu
Gaviota-Arrived Mar "a, ship NJ
Chilcott, hence Feb. %.
Kahului-Arrived, Mar 81, sch. Adj
miral, from Grays Harbor.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-03-24
AT THE PARK.

Considering the showery weather,
the Park had a very good audience
most of the time last evening and
very clever program was put on. The
same attractions will be featured this
evening.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-02-15

IF stones Of an unsuitable quality
are used. for example, those that pol
ish. the surface BET ONES slippery and
very unsafe for travel.
The materials afording the best
foothold for horses are as follows
.ta+ea in the order of their merit:
Earth. dry and compact.
Gravel.
Proken stone (macadami.
Wood.
sand stone and brick.
Asphalt.
Granite blocks.
The only measure or uurabll1ty Of
a pavement is n amount OF traf~
fir tonnage it will bear before ii
hacomes SO worn that the cost OF
repairing is less than the expense in~
Cured By its use.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-02-15
A WITH JAPAN.
Exports Placed at $s8,663,000 and
Imports at Observation-Disclosures to
Minimum Tariff.
10y the Associated Press. J

LEY The &AooOOAdACu ICSS.t
Wash. ngton, d. e., Feb. I1.-The
tariff officers of the government have
Recommended to the President
through the Secretary of State, that
as Japan, the British port Of Alden.
on the Red Sea, the British colony Of
Malta, and the Indian Empire do not
unduly discriminate against goods
imported from the United States into
.ntse countr.es. that proclamations
issue declaring them entitled to our
minimum or rates of duty
'Ihe proclamation probably will be is-
sued on Monday.
The exports from the United States
into Japan for the calendar year 1903
amounted to $38,663,O 900, and the i'm
ports into the United States from Ja-
pan amounted to ~$6O,755,OoO. These
are Japanese figures, our W Stats
tics showing a considerable increase
over their amounts.
The value of lmportations into ia
pan from United States by leading
articles are given. in part, as follows
Raw cotton, S13,1 8 900; mineral oils.
s5,293,OOO; machinery. s4,47o.000; To-
comotives and cars $~1,250,000; wheat
flour, S1.:15,00O; iron and steel rails.
$1,000, 900; wheat, $1,060,oOO.
The importations into the United
States from Japan include raw and
waste silk. $4%o,71o,oo0 tea. sS,o34~
wv, SILK manufactures $4.pZ4,uDJs
Mattings, $2.s16,00O; earthern stone
and chinaware. s1,452.O0O; vegetable
ffhers and rice and rice -four. s1.268.-
900; copper n manufactures, ST.
Isl 600.
Figures, furnished by the State De-
partment show that the United States
exported to Malta, during the fiscal
| a ended March 81. 1908, goods val
ued at 1921 900. No figures are
given as to imports.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-02-15
BOOKER T. WASHINGTON.
Speaks at Banquet in Springfield,
Illinois. in Cele bration Of Lincoln
Day

~S ALI JbA t1- ASs-At
Illinois. in Cele bration Of Lincoln
Day.
(Ry the Associated Press
Springfield, ILL.,, Feb. 12.-Booker
T. Washington was the principal
speaker at a banquet given here IT,
night in celebration of Lincoln day.
Governor Charles S. Deneen was
POSTMASTER. The AFT air was attend
ed by more than three hundred per-
sons. among whom were most Of the
Illinois State officials. The event
wax noteworthy in that a negro wa3
n principal speaker at a banquet
given in h home and burial plate
of Lincoln.
Washington said in the course OF
his address:
The same pen that gave freedom
70 TOUR million African slaves. at the
same Time struck the shackles from
the South OF tWenty-seven millions Of
Americans of another color.
The negro owns in this country
at least $55O,000, 900 worth of prop
erty upon which ne pays taxes ne
declared in one part of his address.
he owns some 100000 farms and
100000 homes.
was not ashamed or
afraid to come into contact with the
ioWly Of the races. / always pity
from the bottom of my heart any man
VINO reels that somebody else must
De kept down in ignorance in order
tnat he may appear great by COM
parlson. 1t requires no courage for
stTong man to kick a weak one
down"
Washington closed by pledging the
loyalty Of his race to the Stars and
Stripes.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-02-15
ARRAIGNED FOR MITTNY.
-Four Members Of the Crew Of thu
Schooner Nellie Craig.
fPy the Assoclarad

z the NsSOclafa6 Press
baltimore, Md, Feb. 12.-Four
members OF the crew of the tn
master schooner Nollia Craig. whio,,
arrived in the harhor' last night aftar
an %eventful trip Of sixteen DAYS from
New York, were arraigned in polio
court today on the charge Of mutinv
Captain Frank A Bradley, who com
~anded the schooner. appeared as IN
ship YVES tossed by heavy seas 80
Care Charles, and seemed near 40
Sfruot1Hn, tie men refused to WORT
IN order TO save the boat and fha;r
lives. the captain says he and his 49,
were compelled for severaI d9vs 90 !
rlehts 70 dc h work Of four NOV
me men were held for the federal
only about ha1f 60 ~ we're
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-02-15

nor nerson's faults somehow atones
- thair own short comings. Thus,
Nv a strange peryersion OF tni1lhins.
they substitute CONSCIOUSNESS 1oI
correctness. That sort OF DllnuieSS
to ones own deficiencis. and Keen
ness Of vision to a nelghoors ~
yariably produces hypocrisy.
h hypocrite!' was the mild
est word that the Contest Of all
teachers could inc to apply to the
man whose eye was thus ue-
anged. Observation-Disclosures prevents
ones mind ana nature. n
could be followed out, and would pe
found to run deeper even than the
impaired faculties which lead US 10
o hat the presence or a mote
in q brothers eye somehow 1stlhes
the beam in our oW. 10 De "noiis
sane we must be charitable.
The Extraordinarily.
High things were brought near by
Jesus. He Interpreted the great
mysteries OF religion in the terms or
* eryday. To him, the awful Jeho-
Yah. whose name might not be spoken
was lust q Father, to be understo' u
hy the analo- y Of the dear. familiar
relationship. This great lassage in
the cot m ght be int rpreted
thus: Don't be afraid Of God. lie
s your Heavenly F Their. You
wouldn't deny your child anything
that Is his for COOL, n r wouli you
deceive him, would you? Mel her
ill God. SO ast, and you'll sc
| seek. an you'll find; knock, and the
door will s~traightway open. For God
is good and generous an | loving
TT al sim le faith was not what
| the RABBITS taught. They a devised
| an elaborate theology, and had over
laid essential religion with interpre-
| tations-burdens too grevious to be
borne. Always fundamental religion
IS in danger Of this. The tendency Is
| to push God far off. behind a bar
| rier of ceremonies and forms. Jesus
enunciated the greatest truth Q
corning the Deity when he taught
men to say Our Father"
Above the Golden Rule.
Men often speak Of the Colder
rule, which constitutes the centra
point in this lasson. as II It were
the highest peak in the teaching Of
Christ. 1t is not. The words Of Je-
sus and his apostles, lay down the
.ar higher principle of vfcarious sac.
iifce. The life of Jesus far tran.
sends the Golden rule. That mercy
asked tn t the other mar be treatel
as well as one would like to be treat.
ed in his place. Tut the law OF the
cross stands for the sacrifice Of sci
for the sake of another.
On the Golden rule basis, however
society may solve all its problems
This is the doctrine Of the ''squar.
deal'-eQual rights for all and spe
cial privileges for none. The temper.
ance question, which the in~ternationa
committee cites specifically for treat
ment this week. is to come to a fna
ssue not IN the basis of chemica
tests and exhibits of human tissut
diseased by alcohol. but on the grounl
Of fairness to the other man. The
man who lives by the Golden rule
cannot permit his fellow man to b,
debauched in mind and body, with {
heritage Of weakness bequeathed t.
his children. IIe closes up tn,
LIQUOR traffic because he wants t.
practice h principle, Wherefore al
things whatsoever We would tina
men should do to you. do we even 81
to them: for his is the law and tn
prophets"
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-02-15
EBERHARDT
By tho Associated Press

(Py the Associated press)
Cincinnati, Feb. FL A Fher-
hardt. who, with T. r. Mcclure was
indicted by the Hamilt. ~ i
Nv yesterday for ALLEGED violation
OF the antitrust laws OF Ohio, in con-
neetlon with city La>lna ..n1.A-,s.
'rehoered 70 Prosecution Hun today.
He was at once releases =, hond IF
$1,000. Mcclure is In Florida.
ne gra- "a jury I'M rstl a,l.n of the
paving deals will Re resumed Tues
day. @
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-02-15
Returned to insane Asylum.
CIV the ~cSociofa1 Droe

~ the Associated Press
Aiken, s. c., Feb. 12.-The warrant
against Lieutenant VIM. G.. Stone. q
re'ired army officer, charging him with
the murder OF DR.. Charles w. Hick-
IaaA' OF Augusta. Ga, about two
weeks ago, was withdrawn th;s AFTER
noon. stone was turned over to the
MARYLAND authorities. who returned
nim to an insane asylum from which
he escaped January 81.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-02-15
IN Ey,ORrn.
Doss cons frrab'e Damage to Narrow
Strip Of Territory,
tF'y the Associated p,

90 IA, pa, ia Feb. IA small tor
haao which passed through . nar.on,
strip Of country with Gr;f1n "anIow
town. about forty-fve miles northaaa,
:! mere. as its center. did consider.h,a
uarage to timber in the countrv So
tral houses were aoa 49,
s'ation at Griffin was blown over. and
q .umIper OF persons were hurt by flv-
ing umbers. but none ~serious,v
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-26
CHICAGO MILK IS BAD.
DIR. Whitaker Says Half Diaries Should
Be Put Out of Business.

Chicago, May 26.-"Approximate
one-half of the diaries furnishing Chi
cago with it's milk supply should be
put out of business
With the above statement DR.. G. NJ.
Whitaker of Washington, D. c., one of
the government milk experts connect
ed with the department of agriculture,
last night brought to a climax an ad-
dress before the Chicago Medical So
ciety.
DR.. Whitaker declared that in COM
pany with local health inspectors, he
had visited a number of diaries during
his investigation.
"Of those we visited" he said, "12
per cent had to rate below 80 in my
scale of marking, and the average
dairy farm-that is, making an aver
age from those 1 investigated-can
only be marked at 40 2-10 per cent.
And, in my opinion, any dairy falling
below 40 per cent should be put out
of business. So from my investiga-
lions believe that nearly SO per cent
of the diaries should be compelled to
quit business"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-26
BEHIND CLOSED DOORS.
New York Heresy Case Is Being Dis
cussed by Presbyterians.

Atlantic City, N. J., May 26.-At the
session of the general assembly OF the
Presbyterian church today the main
topic of conversation among the COM
missioners was the coming verdict on
the Black heresy case by the judicial
commission. That high tribunal of the
church is celebrating behind closed
doors on the evidence and it may make
its report to the assembly this even
ing.
minority of the New York Pres
bytery is protesting to the assembly
against the action of the presbytery of
New York City in licensing Steen,
Black and Fitch, students of the Union
Theological seminary of New York
after they had admitted they did not
believe in the virgin birth of Jesus
Christ, the raising of Lazarus from the
tomb and certain biblical miracles.
The seventy-third annual report of
the board of foreign missions was pre-
scented to the assembly today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-26
TYLER ON COST OF LIVING
Supt. st. l.. & S. f. Road Says No
Higher Than Three Years Ago.

chicago, May 26-The increased cost
of living does not trouble w. t. Tyler,
general superintendent of the st. Louis
& San Francisco railroad. The reason
is that he has not noticed any increase.
In fact, he is pretty positive that there
has not been any increase in the cost
of living in the last three years. He
said SO on the witness stand in the
federal arbitration hearing yesterday
before the board that is adjusting the
wages of locomotive firemen on west
ern railroads.
OF some hundred witnesses who have
appeared in the arbitration hearings,
Mr. Tyler has the distinction of being
the only one who has not noticed some
increase in the cost of living. He pays
the same for his clothes as he did five
years ago. Though a married man, he
boards, and it does not cost him any
more than it did in 1907. He said the
locomotive firemen were better off to-
day than they ever were in past, and he
could see no reason why they should
receive any increase at this time.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-26
ANSWER EVERY CALL
Topeka People Have Found That This
Is True.


A cold, a strain, a sudden wrench,
A little cause may hurt the kidneys.
SpeIIs Of backache often follow,
VI some irregularity of the urine.
certain remedy for such attacks,
A medicine that answers every call,
cific.
Many Topeka people rely on it.
here is Topeka proof.
Mrs Julia Neske, 1000 E. Eighth
street, Topeka, Kan, says: 81 was af-
nlcted With kidney trouble for .. long
time and I believe that old age was
the cause. There was a dull bearing
ocWn pain across my back and my
Whole body often became lame and sore,
making 1t hard for me to do my house
work L had headaches and nervous
spells and felt miserable in every way.
seeing Doan's Kidney Pills advertised,
procured a box at Rowleys drug
store and their use gave me immediate
relief. My experience has convinced
fectfve kidney medicine Statement
given November II, 190S)
A WILLING CORROBORATION.
Mrs Neske was interviewed on April
20, 1910, and she said: 81 have not had
any trouble from my kidneys since 1
took Doan's Kidney Pills some years
ago. You may continue to publish my
statement, as I feel that 1 cannot too
eInphatically express my gratitude for
the good work this remedy did"
For sale by all dealers. Price 80 cents
Fcster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York,
cole agents for the Unit ed States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-26
MUST BORROW MONEY.
With Over 10 Million in Banks Chi
cago Needs Ready Cash.

Chicago, May 26.-with more than
10 million in its vaults, the largest
cash balance it ever has had to its
credit in a single day, Chicago still is
poverty stricken and forced to lose
money in order to get ready cash.
Of the $19,101s650 on hand only a
little more than 100000 is available
for corporate purposes, and in order
to raise funds to carry on city affairs
City Comptroller Wilson has opened
bids on a bond issue of 100000, for
which the city offers to pay Az per
cent interest. On the $16,00O,000 or
more not available for general use, but
which must be kept inactive in bank,
the city receives 2 per cent interest.
The money not available is tied up
in special funds, such as the traction
fund, and must be kept intact for flu
ture use. Comptroller Wilson yester-
day declared that the state of the city
finances clearly proves the need of leg
islation giving the city the right to
purchase its own bonds out of its spe-
cial funds.
The bids opened yesterday were on
an issue authorized last Monday by the
city council. The highest bid for the
entire issue was 1907 per cent of its
par value.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-26
ADJUSTMENTS.
At the Grand.

Margaret Anglin will be at the
Grand next Monday, May 30th, for
one night only. The advance sale
opens at Rowley's drug store Friday
morning at s o'clock and numbers
will be given out at Z a. m. A large
crowd is expected as already a num-
Der of mail orders have been receiv-
ed by Manager Roy Crawford. Since
Margaret Anglin has become her own
manager, she intends to be respon-
sible for the entire production of her
plays. THE Awakening of Helena
Richie is her first effort and the
praise that she has received for its
detail and ensemble should be very
encouraging to her.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-26
POLICE NOTES.

Fifty arrests have been made since
Sunday night as the result of Chief
Jenkins cleanup order issued early this
week. A number of men are held at
the county jail v orking out fines impos-
ed by Police Judge S. S. Urmy, who
IS as determined as Chief Jenkins that
Topeka shall not be made a headquar-
tiers for loafers and crooks. Chief Jen-
lIins announces that there will be no
ceasing OF the arrests until the town is
free from loafers and Migrants.
Three houses on lower Madison street
in which it was believed liquor nuis-
arces were maintained were raided last
night and a barrel of beer and several
quarts of whisky confiscated as a re-
suit Felix Dodson, Boots Hender-
sen, Porter Moore, H. Dalton and Lena
Shepherd are under arrest as a result.
Dodson and Henderson are under bond
tc appear in the district court, next
term, for past offenses.