davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-04-06
WHEN POSTOFHCES
BECOME OUR BANKS
FIRST CLASS OFFICES UNITED STATES WILL BE
REQUIRED ACCEPT DEPOSITS FROM TEN CENTS UP
WARD AND TWO PER CENT INTEREST ON THE


bank operations are left to a board ot
trustees to fix. The postmaster gen
eral, the secretary of the treasury
and the attorney general compose
this board It is left to the post
master general to say whether, at the
beginning of this experiment, it shall
be tried except in first, second and
third class money offices. If he
makes only such postofices banks
at first, though, he must take in the
rest as soon as he can arrange to do
so.
WHEREVER STAMPS ARE SOLD.
The bill is intended to give citi-
zens a right to deposit money
wherever stamps are sold. This is
shown by a provision that fourth
class postmasters, the kind who COM
bine a crossroads store with the post
office, may collect one-fourth of I
per cent from the government for all
the money deposited with them. The
fourth class postmaster is paid on a
percentage of his business, anyhow;
hence this increase in that percen-
tage for this extra work put on him.
The presidential Office postmaster
won't get anything extra.
The whole fight over the postal
savings bank bill has centered IN
what use is to be made of the money
deposited with the government Sen
ators Root and Smoot and some If
their colleagues, and President Taft
himself, took the view that the gov
eminent had no constitutional right
to take up the banking business. It
did have a right, though, they said
to borrow money. They wanted the
deposits invested in government
bonds.
The insurgent senators declared
the government had a right to es-
tablish postal savings banks. They
attached the bond clause as the
opening wedge for the Aldrich cen
trail bank system and as. a scheme 10
comb the country for small savings
so that Wall street might have the
aggregate cash to speculate with.
The insurgents forced an amend
ment directing the deposit of the
postal savings in local banks, either
state or national, on approved Sc
curity, the banks to pay at least
10 per cent interest.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-04-06
NIPPU jill BONDS.

The Nippu Jill, the Japanese news
paper which recently had trouble with
the courts on account of it's attitude
in respect to the strike, has made a
move whereby it expects to pay its
Indebtedness and place itself on a
sound financial basis. A trust deed
is given to K. Ona and bonds will be
issued against the same in the sum
of $3.50, bearing interest at rate of
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-04-06
SEALED TENDERS.

SEALED TENDERS will be receiv-
ed by the Superintendent of Public
Works until 70 m. of Monday, April
II, 1910, for the reconstruction of the
Waimea Wharf, Waimea, Kauai.
Plans, specifications and proposal
blanks are on file in the office Of the
Superintendent of Public Works and
may also be had from C. B. Hofgaard,
Waimea, Kauai.
The Superintendent of Public Works
reserves the right to reject any or all
bids.
MARSTON CAMPBELL,
Superintendent of Public Works
Honolulu, March 80, 1910.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-04-06
HooLAHA A KA LUNA PA AUPUNI
NO MA KoMoHEWA.

Ke Hoolaha ia alu mel, ma holo-
holona hoakaka ia mala'o ua hoo
paa ia ma ka Pa Aupuni Ike Aupuni
ma Makilli, Kona, Mokupuni o Oahu
a ina aole hookaa ia mai ma Koina
Pa Aupuni a me ma Polio mamua Q
ka la i olelo ia malalo kuai la ana
ma ka la hoike ia malalo kulike
me Ike Kanawai
La hoopaa ia al, Aperila 2, $780,
Hoakaka o ka Holoholona, Lilo hulu-
pala kane, ekolu waewae keokeo, keo
keo ka lac, hao kuni uha akau hope
aole maopopo; La Kuai ia ana, Po'
aono, Aperila 16, bora ~ awakea.
WILLIAM ], KARRATTI,
Pound Master.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-04-06

Honolulu seems likely to have .
new safe deposit scheme in the near
future the banker being none other
than your own, old Uncle Samuel.
The new savings bank bill now be-
fore Congress would az once estab-
fish such an institution here, if not
at Hilo and other Island points. OF
the project the following has been
sent out from Washington:
Uncle Sam will try to apply trad
ing stamps to the banking business
when the postal savings bank bill be-
I comes a law. The village postmast-
err will find himself a banker, whether
he likes it or not
The postal savings bank bill has
passed the senate and will pass the
house The present quarrels which
the statesmen are having over this
bill all relate to what they want
done with the money after it is de-
posted with the postoffice banks.
To be sure the democrats playing
fool politics say the constitution
does not permit the government to
be a banker, and this question is
pretty sure to be taken to the
courts. The postoffice will become
banks, however, without waiting FOR
court decision on this dispute, so
the country will have a chance to at
least try out this savings plan.
START WITH A DIME.
You can start with 10 cents. For
the first ten cents the postmaster
will give you a postal savings pos
tai card" For each of the next nine
dimes you deposit you get postal
savings stamp" which is stuck on
your card. When the nine stamps
are on the card you exchange it for
deposit book, which is issued only
when at least 81 is deposited. You
can deposit no more than 800 in any
one month, and can deposit no more
than $500 in all So you see the
whole scheme is for the small de-
positor.
The interest will be 2 per cent a
year, computed once a year.
BEGIN SAVING AT 10.
Any person over 10 years old can
become a depositor, and married
woman's account is not subject to
her husbands control. No person
can have more than one account,
After the account is opened each
succeeding deposit in the pass book
must amount to at least 81, but you
can start another postcard, trans
ferring it to the pass book when 1t
is filled. Any depositor may with
draw his or her deposit, or any part
of it, at any time. The postmaster
must pay it on demand.
Other details of postal savings
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-04-06
POUND MASTERS NOTICE OF
ESTRAYS.

Notice is hereby given, that the
animal described below has been i'm
pounded in the Government Pound at
Makiki, Kona, Island of Oahu and
unless the Pound Fees and Damages
are sooner satisfied will be sold ct
the date hereunder named according
to law.
Date impounded. April 2, 1910; Des-
cription of animal, Sorrel horse, three
feet white, white on forehead, brand
hind right leg unknown; Date of in
tended sale, Saturday, April 16, 1910,
at 10 o'clock noon.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-04-06
BIG EVA DEAL

The two big sales of Eva stock
reported on the stock exchange this
morning have been the subject of
considerable comment, it being at
first supposed that the stock came
from San Francisco. w. r. Castle
stated this afternoon that the stock
was his, and it is learned that the
purchaser of 1000 shares was John
McCandless, 200 shares going to an
other party. The sale price was 1874,
bringing the total of the transactions
up to $40,800.
Another big sale this morning was
$50 Paauhau stock at S29.75.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-04-06
SSeSeHs9SSsrcHNssS sGer%.eserSsr>cScSS
MERCHANTS MARINE REPORT.


Port Townsend-Arrived April >,
sch. Stimson, from Port Allen, Mar.
IA.
Grays Harbor-Arrived April 8, sch.
e. H. Wood, hence Mar. 10.
Newcastle-Sailed, April 5, bktne.
Lahaina, for Honolulu.
Yictoria-Arriyed April 6, S, S
Mariana, hence Mar. 80,
Yokohama-Sailed, April 6, S. S.
Chiyo Maru. for Honolulu.
Eureka-Sailed Aphil 6, sch, S. 7.
Alexander, for Honolulu.
ARRIVED.
Tuesday. April ..
Am. s. S. Niihau, from Maui.
Wednesday, April 6.
Am. S. S. Lurline, from San Fran
cisco.
Am. S. s. Keauhou. from Kauai
ports.
Am. S. s. W. G. Hall, from Kauai
ports.
SAILED.
Wednesday, April 6.
Am. bktne. Coronado for San Fran
cisco.
Am. sch G. E. Foster, for Grays
Harbor.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-04-06

seven per cent. A feature of the
bonds is that they are redeemable 1T
any time, making a deal in them
practically a running loan.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-04-06
MERCHANTS, ASSOCIATION.

A meeting of the directors of the
Merchants Association will probab-
ly be held in day or two to discuss
and act upon certain important mat
ters which came to hand during this
morning.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-04-06
BUYS IN KAIMUKI.

George H. Paul, the correspondence
school man, has purchased the pref
ty home of John w. Caldwell in Kali
muki.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-04-06
ABRAMS PROMOTED.

At a business meeting of the Ha-
waiian Trust Company, Ltd, held
this morning, L. Abrams was elected
secretary to succeed Zeno K. Myers,
resigned. Mr.. Abrams has been
with the Hawaiian Trust almost from
the organization of the company and
is now head of the office staff.
<oS -
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-04-06
STOCK EXCHANGE
1870 A. NJ.

Session Sales-5 Hawaiian Sugar
Co, s55. 90; 10 Honokaa $22. 90.
between Boards-1O0O Eva $34. 90;
20) Eva $34. 90; 100 Paauhau 500. IS;
10 Flaw. G. G S. Co., SAP. so; 100 Hav
G.. & S. Co., $42 5O $4,000 Kohala
Ditch Is 100000; $4,000 Hilo 1871
6s Sl0O.5O; % Hono?kaa $22 90; Is
Hon. B. & NJ. Co. SIPS.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-04-06

Fine Job Printing, star Omcs.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-04-06

Fine Job Printing, Star Office.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-06-11
Delaware College Catalogue

The Catalogue Number OF the
Delaware College Bulletin for
1910. which has just been issued,
presents a ne wand attractive tv-
biographical appearance. II e
smaller type for the body of the
subject matter and greater CON
Sistency in such details as pune
tuation and main and sub head
lnSs are conmendable features.
Prospective students should fiji st
ui all read carefully the require
mcntS for admiss on, as given in
detail ON pages IS to FL. Candi-
dates Tor admission To the Engi-
ncerln% courses will notice Il al
Solid Geometry is an addtio.. al
requirement III Mathematics. Pro-
sion fOr satisfying this require
mcnt will be made by the Depart
mcnt OF Mathematics Tor those
boys who are unable at present to
take this SubjcC in their local high
schools, Similar provision will be
made in IOlI Tor those students
who, entering amy o. the courses
but the Agricultural, have not had
the opportunity to study either
French or German in the pre- al "a
tory schools. One modern Ian
guage, as stated i'll a Note on
page IA, will be required after
1910 OF applicants Tor admissioG
into all courses but the Agricul-
tural. The cooperation OF rim
cipals OF high schools throughout
the State is asked by the Facultv
OF the College i'll their cndeavo; S
to raise the standard OF adm ssion
and thus increase the efficiency OF
their courses. Special attention is
directed to the detailed cXplana-
tons OF the requirements in Eng
lish and Latin. The rccommen-
dation Tor preparation in these
sub, ects, made by committees
composed OF high school and col
legc teachers, should result in a
higher grade OF efficiency in the
work o, boys and girls i'll our sec
ondary schools.
Several Sight changes have
been made III the courses OF study
during tie academic year IDog-
1910. The addition OF Physical
Direc or to the teaching staff h; 5
made possible a requil emcnt o;
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-06-11
G EcIL W H I 6

two years OF physical training TOT
all students. Seniors in tie Gas
steal, Lat n Scientific, and General
Science Courses must e,ect sub
jects from at least three OF Il E de-
partments Of instruction, which ale
indicated on pages 20 and "A by
brackets Hygiene is required Of
students in the General Science,
Agricultural. and Civil Engineer
ing Courses and is elective for
Seniors i'll the Latin Scientific and
Classical Courses. Two new sub
jectS-Water Supply and Sever
age-have been added to the re-
quired work of the Senior year oil
the Civil Engineering Course.
Students in attendance dit ng
last year number I63, apportioned
as follows: Classical, 10; Latin
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-06-11

Scientific, s General Science, y;
Civil Engineering, al Electrical
Engineering. SO; General Eng m
eering. S; Agricult ire. III Irie-
gular, II; Special. s. The Agricul-
turai and Electrical Engineering
Courses shows tie greatest gains
in the first year students. Eft =
two students come from Whining
ton. ~ from other parts Of Dela-
ware. and the rest from Other
States, Within the State. Sussex
falls far bc.ow tie other co n / $
in the number Of students ssnt to
the State College. Tie SIN
number OF SUSSEX Court sns !
especially noticeable in the Fresh
man class, in which appear tie
names of but two or three DO, 5
from the lower part Of the State.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-06-11
PRACTICAL.

The most pitiful people in the
world are they who want nothing
which Jesus Christ can give.
Jesus sought refuge from the
mean criticisms OF his own people
by going among the heather. The
first one to speak to him among
the heather called him-"Lord
Son of David" That was VIA
his own people would not do.
\ prayer for mercy must al
ways be a prayer that God loves
to hear He calls himself God
showing mercy unto thousands
OF them that love me-
A silent Saviour is not always
an unwilling Saviour.
If the Saviour seems to be pass
ing on without answering. keep on
CRYING. Make him know that YOU
mean to have him hear.
Get as near to him as YOU can
Get into the house where he is, il
possible. Ii not, make his disci-
plies understand that YOU mean to
stay.
DO not mind trials. God does
try us often. Never mind: plead
his promises. ct the names 60
Let the disappointments go. Cling
close to Christ.
Take crumb il YOU can get n
more Crumbs have life in them
The crumb the woman received
was large. 1t was all she wanted
AS thou wilt was a great big
loaf. Il weld" said Christ. Take
what YOU want" That is Christ s
way when lie knows YOU trust II III
absolutely.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-06-11
Sabbath School
NOTES BY R. S. HOLMES.
Lesson Xl. June IL, r9io.
THECANAANITISH WOMAN
/ Alatt. IS: 2I-2' !

y
Golden 1ext: Great l. tiiy
faith be ii done lnto thee even DIS
thou wilt.
Between Lessons 10 and IL
Jesus was at home in Capernaum.
Pharisees from Jerusalem sought
him and engaged him in discussion
over ceremonial acts. The visit
afforded Jesus to declare an en-
tirelv new doctrine concerning
things clean and unclean. Food
defles no one. Real defiiement
comes from the heart In all pro-
liability the utterance caused ex-
element and created renewed hos
tility. Perhaps this was the occa-
sion OF his departure into the
coasts OF Tyre and Sidon.
vs.. FL. Once before i'll discuss
ing the movements OF esus, in
Lesson 9, we have spoken OF the
Journey into the coasts of Tyre
and Sidon. The reason was be-
cause the second miracle. of feed
ing four thousand, was coupled
with the former one of feeding five
thousand, and the second came
after going to the coasts OF Tyre
and Sidon.
Us. ~. "A woman OF Canaan.
Heathen-Gentile. No salvation
for her. She had no rights which
a son OF Abraham was bound to
respect. Canaan was the old name
of the whole land. Phen.cians
took possession OF tie northwest
ern portion. The name Syria APP
pears here too. She is elsewhere
called Syro-Phenician; that is
Syrian Phenician in contrast to
the Libyan Phenicians who lived
in Africa. They were an amalga-
mated people, and the ews espec-
tally despised them. She was a
most unpreposscssin% person as
far as birth and race were con-
cerned.
She knew all about Jesus. In
some way she had learned how to
address him. She may not have
believed i'll him, except only that
he could work miracles. She want
ed that power displayed for her
daughter. 1t was the same old
complaint, an insane or demon
possessed daughter. Her cry was
Have mercy on me-.
Us. p. He played tie part OF
true ew. He Ia d no attention
to her. That must have been
hard for him. His companions
must have been stirred by tie CRY.
That was surely hard for Ter. Was
she alone of ali tie many wi o had
made such appeals to be denied:
Then the twelve came with their
complaint. She crie,h after us. >
She annoys us. We do not like to
have this refuse OF the world dis
turbing us. Send her away
How little these men knew Jesus.
How little did they comprehend
the power of that mothers pcrs:s-
tent love.
Us. "a. He answered md said,
Il am not sent. etc. To whom
did he say this: Was it to his
twelve Why did he say that to
them Did their request. Send
her away mean send her away
satisfied: Did they mean heal
her daughter and let her 90: Per-
hapS so. At least he answered IS ii
he so understood them. Il can
not heal her daughter. am not
sent to such as she am sent only
to the lost OF Israel"
vs.. 25. She probably over
BEARD. Size drew nc2r to him with
a very earnest and simI lie appeal.
Lord help me-" 1t w. 5 a sI,rt
PRAYER 1t was better than a long
one. 1t made Ics understand
just what she Wlrtcd. 1t was ci
tcctlvc, too. in a way,
rs. =. lie to k notice o her
coy. re answered nothing at
first. Now he tells her she is only
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-06-11

dogs must eat. Yea. dogs do
eat OF the crumbs that fall from
their masters tables. You are my
Master Give the bread to the
children. But let me have
crumb, just one crumb from the
floor"
She had tact and grace. We
would not enjoy being called
dog" She did not, probably, but
what she wanted was far too great
to be put off by what she did not
like.
vs.. 2S. The answer conquered.
He had tested her completely. She
was equal to the test. Great faith
is the greatest power i'll the world.
The lesson of absolute trust in
God is here taught in loud tones.
The woman held on for just one
thing. That thing was given ct
last. Thou shalt have exactly
what thou dost desire" That ex-
hibits again the nature of the heart
OF Christ. He was willing all tie
time. He msd de her exhibit to
Others the intensity OF her faith.
Then the cure came.
There was one happy home in
the Tyre-Sidon country that night
A mother had won victory.
What did she care now that she
had been called "a dog" She
had also been called "a woman
and to the woman of great faith
had come victory.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-06-11
Furniture and Carpets

More Ingram and Rag Carpet Porch Chairs Squares tugs
Tables, Mattresses Springs Clothes Poles Mirrors Shelves
and Tabourettes, since last report.
If YOU wish to percentage City prices us
not dependent this department for living
name very low prices the entire line.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-06-11
bUF fling s

We call your attention this special
that much them carefully and accord
ing to your best Judgement
He who waits makea big saving all will saw.
anything
BE alert and watch the opportunities deness always travels
esurely and poverty soou overtakes it
We offer customers this week invention
curtain hanger hang shades in the hang
right Bedroom ventator either bottom BOTH do
shades but hang wide windows with
Trojan hangers.
This week offer pile of Hendersons broken lot
nearly all sizes, 81 goods for 7oc, soc goods Tor 3oc
Sheets only
Pillow Cases only
Special New York handkerchief sale commencing sth month
-2Sth hundreds of assorted patterns each 25c
these with for which you have been paying
come early and secure your share.
This weeks Offering of Panama hats day only
so cents. Light, Cool and Popular.
THIS WEEK-New Wrappers, Chdren's Dresses, Dressing
Saques S. F. S brand of superiority
We have found tile right place purchase Express Wagons
distant add IS so prices see which
the best made compare with wagon you
Our pi ices 85c, 81, $1.25, $3.50, ST. SO and $500
Trunks $500 to $3.50 each
Hand Bags so to $3.50 each
Suit Gases to S. each
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-06-11
YOURS TRULY,
{. R. BURLINGTON { SONS.
Rising Sun, Maryland

Note in memorandum do your evening shopping in
Rising Sun Monday Friday and Saturday Evenings Open
til o'clock.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1910-04-21

By order Of the Committee
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1910-04-21
BUSY FRUITLAND ITEMS

The Endeavor at the Methodist
church was largely attended Sunday
. evening.
Mrs. Smith at Fruitland is quite
i'll.
Sarah Hostetler daughter OF Jonas
Hostetler. who recently moved on the
Blair orchard, has tonsiiitis. DR..
Harrison was summoned Sunday.
The Young Peoples meeting was
led by Maud stegal at the Baptist
church.
Z. A. Blairs moved their house
hold goods to the Barry house at
west Payette. Mr.. Coffman viii take
possession Of the orchard Wednes-
day.
Don't forget the apron and bonnet
sale at Fruitland Wednesday after
noon and evening. Refreshments
will be had.
Fred Myers left for Twin Falls
last week.
mere Is dance AT tfulllahu nan
Friday night, April %.
The Ashenhurst orchard sold last
week for 1925 per acre. The pur-
chaser was a Grand Valley Colorado
man.
The orchardists are getting ready
for smudging.
Mrs. Charlie Young left last week
for Twin Falls to visit with relatives.
The w. c. T. L. was postponed
last week till later on.
Mr. Kaesner and wife spent sun
day at Payette.
B. F. Tussing is building a small
house for his son Henry.
The Basket Ball girls of Plymouth
played our Fruitland team Saturday
and the tally was 4 to Is
II favor OF Fruitland. Ross Darnell
vas referee.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1910-04-21
LOWER PkYETTE VALLEY.

The home Of John Bartshe was
. the scene Of a delightful social gath
ering Wednesday night on which oc-
casion the ladies of the Social Club
entertained their husbands and
friends. Progressive games were the
order of the evening and ten tables
were supplied with games. Delicious
refreshments consisting Of sandwich
IS and salad. ice cream, cake and
coffee, were served from the small
tables. Dancing was INDUCED in by
few Of the younger ones. and the
guests departed in the wee sma'
hours
The regular meeting OF the local
chapter of the American Woman's
League met with Mrs. H. Harland
Several ladies attended the meeting
seeking information concerning the
League. which is growing rapidly
both in numbers and enthusiasm.
Miss L. Mclaughlin made a bust
ness trip to Weiser last Saturday
going on the morning pony and re-
turning on No. 6.
Mrs. Fl. c. Frakes and daughter,
Margaret. Of Arcadia, oregon, spent
Saturday and Sunday with Mrs. c.
Friedman. Mrs. Frakes is one of
the pioneer women of this valley hav-
ing lived here more than twenty-five
years ago.
Mrs. F. B. Suplee went to New
Plymouth Wednesday to help insti-
tute a Rebekah lodge.
Mrs. S. Apologize and son have
just returned from Portland, Ore,
where they went to secure medical
aid. They were greatly benefited
by the trip.
The game played by the Crystal
nine was very interesting. The
North neighborhood boys played
against the South boys. the score
being 10 to I in favor of the South.
School election in District No
was held last Saturday. The pat
rons appreciate what Mr.. Reiner
has done for the school. so re-elect-
ed him to serve another term.
The commercial orchards in this
vicinity have been very generally
equipped with smudge pots. They
were used for the first time on We'd
nesday night of last week, and this
marked a new era in the growing Of
fruit in this valley. a car load Of
oil for the smudge pots is now be-
ing unloaded at Woods Siding for
the farmers in this neighborhood.
At the school election at the Crys-
tai school house c. F. Meyer was
elected as q school trustee to serve
for three years.
COUNTRY COUSIN.