davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-05-13

SarsapariIIa.

Leads all other medicines in the
cure Of all spring ailments. hu-
mors, loss Of appetite, that tired
feeling, paleness and nervousness.
Take il.
Get a today In usual liqaid form or
tablets called sarsatabs. 100 Doses 81.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-05-13

Some people are so fond Of Ill luck
that they run half way to meet it,
Douglas Jerrold.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-05-13
DIAMONDS AND PROSPERITY.

(To be continued.)
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1910-09-30

l. ct Friday evening the horse
hitched to the cart which took
the fast mail to the depot at $3.50
O'Clock broke loose from the
hitching post near the station
and sprinted up town leaving
Johh Gwin Moore, his driver, to
get back the best way he could.
Mrs. Sam BilIups was driving
along in her buggy and heard
the runaway coming. She
promptly alighted and then her
horse too started to runaway and
kept on going until it reached
the bridge across the Musselfork
west of Keytesville, when it met
Fl ank Arlington driving towards
town in a buggy. Frank made
various kinds of noises and
gestulations trying to tell the
driver of the runaway rig that he
was already on the bridge and
there wasn't room enough to
pess. The runaway nag finally
concluded it had run far enough,
and as Frank had possession Of
the bridge it stopped, doing no
damage to amount to anything.
But Major Lewis hal the scare
of his life. He was crossing
the street at the corner of Mrs.
Magdalena Hansman's residence
just as the runaway came along
and being Crippled in his lower
extremities could not run and 80
all he did was to stand still and
wave his cane at the frightened
animal, and in this way caused
the beast to swerve just enough
so the buggy missed the Major
about six inches.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1910-09-30
A Travesty ON Law.

In Mayor Dewey's court Tues.
day the case of the City of Key.
sesville vs.. Pete F. Fox, charged
with conducting livery business
in Keytesville without license,
resulted in a hung jury.
How any man can take the
oath of q jnrymsn, and. after
hearing the evidence, as intro
duced in this case, and fail to
decide the case is beyond our
knowledge. Mr.. Fox, himself,
on the stand, testified that he
was running a livery business
and had not taken out license.
The ordinances Of the city Gays
this is a misdemeanor punishable
by a fine, etc. and that was the
only evidence introduced by the
defense, who offered as his ex.
cuse that the city would not pro-
tect him, and that it would per-
NIT outside parties to hire out a
team or carry passenger when
said parties did not have liz
cense, and that the city did not
have them arrested.
Now if you carry this to log.
ical conclusion. A ls taken red.
handed in your house, your
smoke house or your barn with
your property in his possession,
can say that because of the fact
that some one stole meat from
your neighbor last week and was
not arrested, because unknown,
you have no right to arrest him,
A, without you get the man who
confisricated your neighbor's
bacon.
The case was tried again in the
city court Wednesday morning,
and the jury found the defendant
not guilty. The city has appeal
ed the case to the circuit court
where it is likely it will be de-
cided that if one is exempt from
paying a license no man in Key.
tesville need pay any more Ii.
cense fees. Maybe it will be
decided otherwise. Wait and
see.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1910-09-30
Bound over to the Grand Jury.

Bound Over to the Grand Jury.
The preliminary hearing OF
John w. Cunningham, for
murderoue assault upon G. P.
Vandiver on August 9th from
which he cied September 1st,
was called in Justice Warner
Ford's court at 10 O'Clock last
Saturday morning.
The prosecuting attorney put
only enough witnesses on the
stand to prove murder had been
committed, and the defense put
no witnesses on the stand.
The defendant was bound over
to the November grand jury, and
was released under a $1,000
bond, which he gave with the
following as bondsmen: j. D.
Cunningham, j. L Cropper, c.
A. Chapman, E. F. McNew, ].
w. Agee, B. F. Brewer, j. 5.
Shannon, j. w. Wsyland, ]. M.
Mason, ,ssJ. K. Robertson, E. w.
Herring, Geo. N. Elliott. H. B.
Richardson and G. G. Parks.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1910-09-30
Death of Garrett Dye.

Garrett Dye, an old resident
of Brunswick, dropped dead at
his home last Sunday morning.
He had gone out to feed his pigs,
and fell while doing go, and ex'
pired almost instantly. It is be.
lieved he was seized with an st.
tack of heart failure.
Garrett Dye was born in Ma.
con county, Kentucky in 1885
and came with his mother to
Macon county, Mo-, when 9yesrs
old. In 1866 he moved to Ben.
ton county, Mo. where he was
married to Miss Craig. He NOV.
ed to Charlton county in 1868
and settled on farm five miles
north of Brunswick where he
lived until 1890 when he moved
to Brunswick, where he has since
resided.
He joined the Christian church
and was baptized by Elder Jas.
Wright at Newcomer, and had
since lived an uprie ht christian
life loved and respected by all
who knew him. He leaves q
wife, one nephew and one niece,
besides a large concourse OF
friends to mourn his death.
Funeral services were conduct
ed by Elders G. M. Llewellan
and J. F. Robertson Tuesday al
200 p. NJ. after which the re.
mains were laid to rest in the
Elliott Grove cemetery.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1910-09-30

The statute of General Shields
is to be dedicated at Csrrollton
on November IL 1t 10 likely
that the dedicat ory services will
be performed Archbishop Ireland
or Archbishop Manning and will
be largely attended by the
Catholic societies from all parts
of the United States. General
Shields was q gallant soldier
in the civil war, and bears the
distinction of being the only man
who ever served in the United
States senate from three differ
ent states. st different times he
was a United States Senator from
Minnesota, Illinois and Missouri.
During his residence in Missouri
he made his home in Carrolltcn.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1910-09-30
NIarrIa1e Licenses.

Earl West Msyhugh and Miss
Virginia Lee Black, both of
Rothville.
David G. Allen and Lenora
Wade, both ofRothville.
Bernard Walter of Peoria, ILL.,,
and Miss Marianne Strub of
Brunswick.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1910-09-30

Don't let anyone talk you into
using anything but Mound City
Horse Shoe paint. Look at the
jobs around and see if the Horse
Shoe paint isn't giving better
satisfaction than any other paint.
We have it here for you.
KEYTEsvILLE LUMBER Co.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1910-09-30
IeeI IceJ

IeeI IceI
l will furnish ice TO the farm
ers at my icehouse in Keytesville
for only % cts. hundred.
G. 8. PATNoTT.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1910-09-30

You will never get the best
in farm loans unless you
deal with us. Inquire to-day
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1910-09-30

Mrs. ]. B. Hume of Kansas
City is visiting her sister Mrs.
John l.. FinneIl of this place.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1910-09-30
Roll OF Honor.

We thank the following friends
for remittance to the COURIER for
subscription during the past
week. May heaven bless 'em:
NEW SUBSCRIBERS.
J. F. Vaughan, p. j. Niemeier,
D. Nj. Crone, r. W. Cropper
Mrs Emma Mackay.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1910-09-30

D. Nj. CrOne, r. W. Cropper
Mrs. Emma Mackay.
RENEWALS.
A. F. Semple, J.C. T. Kubo,
Harrison Cason, E. H. Whitman,
J. l. Ford, Ebert DeWeese,
Miss Zettie Syms, H. NJ. Lennon,
n. o. Stoner, VIM. H. Renne,
Mrs. ]. L. Lewis. w. T. Cage
]. F. whitesides, Donnie Bentley,g
J. X. Quick, j.. j. Ewing,
A. g. McAuley, Oscar Wolfe,
N. c. Stanley. W.. J. Lampe,
Chas. Straub, W. j. Bogard,
W. F. McCampbell. j. Carter,
J. W. Lunsford, w. j. Parks
John P. Becker, Mike Woods,
H. williams, 1. Il. woodward,
Miss Alice Faller, Jas. Ware,
D. c. Roberts On, L. II. Brown,
Mrs. W. W. Riddell, Mrs. VIM. Mckee,
J. d. Cox, A. 8. Dean,
H w. Troe, VIM. Ridden,
J. NJ. Hershey, W. E. Billups,
VIM. Blunk, Thos. Elliott,
W. NJ. Mcclure, Orton Chinn.
j. ]. Billups, Geo. E. Miner,
Miss Sophia Sewers.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-07
Score Triplets in Fifth.

The Punahou past masters of the bat
followed this up with triplets In the
next frame and there was nothing more
doing thereafter. Whine went to first
on a fly to left field. Mikami was
slow IN getting started and couldn t
connect in time with the ball. Lota
came along OIL hit through Nonomura,
advancing Winnie to second. Desha
made sacrifice hit and went out,
pitcher to first, while Winnie and Lota
romped on a space. Fernandez scored
both of them with a two Dagger to deep
left field which Mikami fumbled on the
run and NOVEL; advanced Fernandez
to third with an out, second to first.
Meanwhile Sumner walked and went to
second ON NOVEL; s out. Fernandez ven
tured out on the home trail too far and
ran into q game Of tag with Yama
walk, 1seda and a few others. The ball
got away from the man on home plate
and Fernandez slipped in. Akina few
out TO Ogawa in center field.
Lowrev blocked a hot one from Mat
suda's bat and cut short Fukabori s
career at second in the sixth period and
nobody got to third until the last half
of the ninth when the Wasedas relayed
three men out on the circuit With two
down Omura swung on the ball to bring
them around but Desha caught him out
in left field Following is summary
of the game and the score by innings:
OAHU COL AB r BIZ SB Pc 4 F.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-07
THIEF PERFORMS
A RARE STUNT
Chinese Takes Cash From De-
tective's Pockets and Drops
Copper Coins In.

Something new in the gentle art of
/ when Hang Poon. a scrawny, leatherv
little Chinese, aged something between
| twenty and fifty years, sided up
to a detective in front of the Park
Theater and lifted from his pocket two
silver dollars and several pieces of
small change and then dropped into
the empty pocket a half dozen Chinese
coins Of about the same weight as the
stolen money.
Last Saturday night. Chief Of Detec,
tlVes Arthur McDutfie was Informed
that Chinese fitting the description of
Poon was picking the pockets of per,
sons N front of the theater. Last
night Poon was singled out as the thief
and McDuttie marked several pieces Of
money and had a detective whom Poon
did not know. stand in front of the
theater and jingle the change so that
the pickpocket could hear if, in order
that his victim might realize what had
been done.
The clink of real silver dollars sound
ed more sweetly than music to Poon
so he Immediately became obIivious ia
the singing of a coon song nv = Wanda.
vile performer inside the theater walls
and began to give his undivided If.
tention To something more tanoibIe
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-07

Philip Rice and Malina, who repre-
sent both ends of the Kauai polo team,
which is to play the opening game of
the 1910 interisland series with the
Fifth Cavalry four next Wednesday at
ternoon at Moanalua field. have arrived
with the mounts and have them stabbed
out at the field. They are a fine string
of ponies and Mr. Rice says they are
well up on the game. They are a hardy
bunch and have the quick action to get
away with the goods.
The Kauai team did not play in last
year s series, but they are coming in
strong this time and the local four
look upon them as a hard bunch to
tackle. The team is Rices three to one.
Malina, a native lad. is number one on
the team and the rest are Arthur Rice,
Charley Rice and Philip Rice in that
order
The Mani team viii be the same four
which played in the tournament last
vear-Frank and Harry Baldwin, David
Fleming and Harold Rice. This bunch
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-07

! has always been the strongest in the
Islands They are in the saddle all the
year around and are practising and
training their ponies a good part of
the time. The Oahu team seems to be
the weakest four this year, especially
on mounts. Several of the horses have
been troubled with lameness during the
practise games and had to be favored
The only new man on the team this
year is Harold Dillingham;. Harold has
had considerable practise, however. in
the past few years and he is not much
behind the others if any. Doctor Bald
win will play number one, Sam Bald
win. number two; Walter Dillingham;,
three, and Harold Dillingham;, four
The Fifth Cavalry fonr, who wera
the goats last year, have improved a
hundred per cent. Their ponies are bet
ter suited to the game and they ara
looked to give the Kauai and Maui
teams a hard rub if the Oahu team
can t. The Leilehua four are Captain
Stewart, number one; Lieutenants Han
son, Sheridan and Forsyth two. three
and four.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-07
AGED CH|NAMAN
IS RUN DOWN
J. E. Johnson, the Chauffeur. De.
MES GuiIt-Accused of
Needless Driving.

zee Wo, Chinese merchant. aoed fftv.
TWO, of 3926 kalakaua avenue, was run
down and painfully injured at Merchant
ana Bishop streets Yesterday morn;ng
by an automobile driven bv J F John
son. chauffeur of the Owl garage. Wo
was picked up and conveyed in the an
tomoblle to the Office of Dr.. George F.
otfaub, - Beretania street, where the
physicians treated his wounds. Wo was
able to 60 home and will recover
The automobile was goinp +ovar,,
WAIKIKI when the accident occurred
\ wagon was standing on one side of
the roadway near Bishop street and +w,
oraHS on the other side Wo was cross
ing the street in front of the only omen.
ing between the vehicles when the au+o.
mobile approached, aud. not hear;no any
alafm-for 1t is said Johnson di3 not
dow the horn on the macbina-ha dia
not nave time to get AWAY. He was
knocked down and his face ana baa6
We're badly bruised. It was feared he
was injured internally, but the nbvsi.
clah found his condition far less serions
imam 1t was at first supposed to De.
johnson was charged with Needless
'FlVln& and Will be arraigue.} in the
ponce court Monday morning. J war.
RANT OF arrest was prepared Yesterday.
""t not sworn to, johnson went 70
ponce headquarters aud told Danr+v
ohef'h {. II. Rose that the accident was
'"' 10 No's failure to cross the street
'S quickly as he should have done. and
''a' instead of running away when he
Vi" the machine approaching the China
man ran against the fender
\, l. Castle, Sherwood N, rovrav
ana John Hills witnessed the accident
; ne version of the accident as aivan
"H the witnesses did not coincide with
--- story told by johnson
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-07
CHAMPION SPARROW w..
Or Y. N. c. A. WANT, \
Sir Thomas Likes Own D.
ances So Well, 1hipA \
Might Make Non, J

y I Ne s 8 /, ,l.nr,, !,
~ A. squared circle y u
l5 5.. INFO the editorial sanetp.r l
= u'ertlser Yesterday and NJ
the sporting department. !
Tommie' Bert is villips J.
body of his weight. He i n.y..
at the Marine camp, under +. !
Of BIZ sler sareone. | wish :.
put that IN the paper in Ii. NJ
challenge" = ~
Asked WHO is this tsrr;s.
ME he admitted that !, Y
6ruiser. His nibs was a as,t.,l',
pug mild in voice and retira, ] /
ner-one of those in Old ri s!
mons ciass-no ordinary mutt i.
questioned for the story q 4 y
rounds, and he reeled it Of a,;s |
ne had felt himself. ont Al ~
was all there with the mith
Sir Thomas related that i :. !.
sixteen and his weight =. !, !. \
dred. He said he had foush n
the Y. NJ. c. A. pugilisis t,ls !
he liked his own perforn,,ts . !.
that he thought he might !, n I
some money out of it.
If Father Bert don't ~ 4. !,
lenge first, Tommie NAV y. I !;
tear off few rounds, int i !, !
to the woodshed for the sspa,, Il
when Pop Galbraith got H.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-07
First Game Listless.

The score of two to one and ten in
nings for the first argument of the
afternoon at Athletic Park Yesterday
If Akana. Ross and Hoopii had not
developed enough energy between them
to round up one run in the tenth the
game would have been called a tie
between the japanese and the Chinese
The PLAYERS loafed along while the
grandstand yelled "Hurry up and fin
iSh it.
There were no very glaring errors.
but everybody was languid and lacking
in interest. Ross scored the first run
in the second half of the second IN
ming. He raced to first on All Toon :
miss on third strike went to second on
a wild pitch. stole third and Brito
brought him home with hit TO left
field. All Toon scored in the next
frame on two two -baggerS. All Toon
knocked a grounder into left field which
gave Kealoha the slip and then Apau
pounded a grounder out in right center
field which scored All Toon and put
Apau on the second landing. The next
three men flew out.
Things Jagged along then until the
tenth when Akana drew a pass Ross
put a grounder out in right field which
melted him two bases and advanced
Akana to third Hoopii plowed up the
diamond with hit through Asam at
second. Ross trotted home and they
called it quits.
Following is summary of the game
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-07
WASEDAS PLAY LAST
OF SERIES TODAY
Will Finish Series With Odds
Against Them, but Have
Made Good Showing.
WASEDAS VS.. LOCAL TEAMS.

Won.
July 4-Wasedas S, Chinese ).
July 9-Wasedas ), Marines /
July 10-Wasedas 8, Portuguese ,, IS
innings.
July 12-Wasedas /, Navy 10, y
innings.
July 14-Wasedas ]. Military 0.
July 24-Wasedas /, Portuguese 0.
Lost.
July 3-All Oahu 6, Wasedas ,.
July 16-Oahu Alumni !, Wasedas 0.
II innings.
July l7-Chinese 9, Wasedas ).
July 19-Navy l, Wasedas 0, 13
innings.
July Military 6, Wasedas ).
July 23-Marines ), Wasedas s.
July 27-All Military 4, Wasedas o.
July 3O-Oahu College Alumni 5, Wa
sedas /.
July 31-Chinese / Wasedas 0. y.
August Oahu Alumni 4, Wasedas l..
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-07
ATHERTON RICHARDS
BEATS CAPTAIN LOW

Young Atherton Richards made short
work of Capt. W. W. Low on the Bere-
tania tennis courts Yesterday afternoon.
The youngster beat the captain 6-3,
Go. Mr.. Low never had a chance.
This puts Atherton in for the finals,
which are to come off tomorrow after
noon Immediately following the other
game between Richard Cooke and Theo-
dore Richards, which was postponed on
account of Mr.. Cooke having TO 90 out
Of town. Atherton Will play the win.
ner of this match for the Wall cup.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-07
FATHERS EXCUSE,
TRIAL MANN
Continued from Pm a.

daughter the first night; tk,t NJ
he did not get the maney d \
Korean, and when be isula 81
latter was impecunious kiska n
the neck and the Korean I'LL MI
fence and that, anyway, h ,haa|
girl to stay with the Korean III
nights, instead Of four as eiurIt
long he allowed the Japasesik
her he did not state.
The man admitted that he n
was going on, he sleeping u
next to that occupied By ~ |
and the girl. However, kn]
could see nothing wrong j Till
Russia, he claimed, it il III ii
for young people to take on ~
on trial, and if they suit ed Z
they get married.
The girl herself, MARIA, aHn
than sixteen and looks yuuasr :
story did not at all agrts nd Z
told by her bearded sterhtss !
said that she merely did Hhat Y =
told by him. She went to tk ~
at his command, and when TX M
was thrown out, it was at tk talaa
of her stepfather that she dssf Y
the Japanese. 81 must d sla
father tells me, she said o. is y
ness stand.
The man. as an aftertAolga ~ y
iuced on his own behalf erldsHs y !
he seemed to think should lnns0lh
result in his release with the 'nih'
the court for his eondeseenais ':
tend at all. Excitedlv peeilne !.
coat. he barred his arm and pea.
to exhibit bullet wounis whlsa y y .
he had received in the val y
also been decorated seven tirs = ], !
proudly. and had a few n0a $. !,
concealed about his person u !, I'm =,
convenient to get at. he s0a'a :. :
have the business eoneiudea a. -, 4
he could 90 back TO Maui ana wv :
his business interests. J. lam
Commissioner Judd said !, !, = ~ |,
him exceedingly that be eoala i. y !,
ply with the request Of t ], s. 81 !,
but he was greatly afraid u, !. 81 /,
Mr.. Teodor Kolishenkoi Leu esa'a y q Z
bonds in the sum Of 5000 =. \ !.
have to sta vim Jail until 40. ,ssa ! i
her. when his cases mlghl ''''
trial. -, ss,ts
trict Attorney Breckolls =. =, /
in hand and turned hef ~ a
Salvation Army, where ~
looked after. .r..d Il !
The Japanese who IS se S..;v.a y
ING lived with the gifi ~s nh
nation n and was bound o, s.,a !
rean is already in the n
MARSHAL, awaiting trial.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-07

The Waseda University baseball team
will play the last game of the regular
series at Athletic Park with the Portu-
guese Of the Oahu league this after
,oon, beginning at about half past three
0 clock The visitors have beaten the
Portuguese two straight games and the
latter are the only ones who have not
put one on them. In fact all the other
teams have won two out of the three
.ames played with the invaders except
the Oahu Alumni and the Marines.
The local college graduates have
beaten their japanese rivals three
straight games. The Marines are tied
with them and will play it off on Sat
urdav, the twentieth of August, when
the Wasedas get back from their trip
% Hawaii and Maui. The change IN
the schedule making the first game OF
the series a picked team from the GA
hu league against the Wasedas shut the
Marines out of their third match and
the game on the twentieth has been
arranged on this account. The first
game this afternoon. starting at about
half-past one clock will be between
the Marines and the Chinese.
OF the sixteen games played up to
ate. which includes the special mill
tary series and the matches with the
cruiser Cleveland s team, the Wasedas
have won six and lost ten. In the regu-
lar series. according to the original
rchedule. they have won four and lost
seven. If thew can beat the Portuguese
TODAY the original series Will stand five
TO seven against them. The best they
can do on the total number of matches,
# they win today and on the twentieth.
will be eight won to ten lost. They
have three games to play on Hawaii
and three on Maui. and if they can
carry off the laurels on the other Is
lands they may 70 away with ma
oritv to the good.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-07

Marie, that young n :. Il. J
70 see YOU rather often .; :, - =
nots" .'Only seven n lsi il 4!
mum. 9 Have wv .,ur, bot Z
his motive is'' "No, nur ii, "
# If WOW ',,y, want me to. don r., n u
-arest in such things n ,::ts ii
with TWO seats. ''-Hous'v.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-07

Summary-Tw0-b base hlts, Summer,
Mikani: sacrifice hits. Desha, Akina,
Fernandez; left on bases. Oahu I. Wa
seda S: first base on errors. Oahu 4,
Waseda l: struck ont, by Omura 4. by
Castle IL: bases on called balls, off
Omura 3, off Castle l. Umpires, Darr,
Hayes. Scorer. Raposo. Time OF
game. hour. 80 minutes.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-07

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