davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-09-01
HA-AA--~ A1< Z

that the latter situation probably is
the correct one" continued Prof.
Smith. Eve are continually trying to
reconcile this story in Exodus, as well
as any'others contained in the bible,
with conditions as we actually find
them today, but so far we have been
unable to determine the exact site of
the mount. Prof Musil is a recog-
nized authority and a modernist and
reliance undoubtedly can be placed in
the story so far as the discovery of the
conditions he describes is concerned"
Prof. Foster Withholds Opinion.
Prof George Burman Foster, when
told of the discovery by Prof Musil,
begged to be excused from giving an
opinion, on the plea that he was not
an authority on the old testament
81 do not claim to be an authority
on the old testament" said Prof. Fos-
ter, land probably it would be pre-
sumptuous on my part to offer an OPT
Mon"
Evanston Professor is Elated.
Frederick Eiselin, professor of Semitic
languages and old testament exegesis
at Garrett Biblical institute, theologi-
cal department Of the Northwestern
university, was elated by the reported
discoveries of Prof. Musil, but said
that he assumed from the report that
the actual situation of the traditional
Mount Sinai had been discovered.
"The discovery is of great import
ance if it proves the exact place where
the traditional Mount Sinai is situat-
ed" said Prof. Eiselin, 'and it will be
hailed with delight by students of the
bible the world over The volcanic
craters that were active some 5000 or
4 900 years ago, however, were dis
covered several years ago by Prof. AIu-
sill, and ! assume that this report
means that of the three craters which
are on the plateau he has discovered
something which indicates that one of
them has been, decided upon as the
original Mount Sinai. I have known
Prof. Musil for many years and know
that he is considered the leading au-
thority on the traditional as well as
the modern geography of the neighbor-
hood of Mount Sinai-Chicago Daily
News.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-09-01

'The one thing you have to do"
says Ruskin, lis to make a clear
voiced little instrument of yourself,
which other people can depend upon
entirely for the note wanted"
How far many of us have swung
away from this simple standard Of
living in these days of. much com
pleXity nd hurrying to and fro! How
few can really say that they
express in their lives some one thing,
that some strong trait or Individual
ity stands out head and shoulders
above everything else in their char
acter!
Most of us rush about, hurrying
through our daily work, giving much
attention, and some worry, to the
matter of clothes, seeing new plays.
inviting friends to cards and teas;
but in ali these matters. for any one
thing in which we differ from our
neighbor, Miss Smith might just as
well be Miss Jones, Mrs. Black be
Mrs. Brown. Few cultivate any one
note that is Of use to the world.
But if girl wants to be a force
in her realm she should stand for
what Ruskin says, make clear-voic-
edlittle instrument of herself that will
always sound truly some one note
of melody to sweeten the worlds dis
cord. 1t may be sincerity. 1t may
be dependableness. 1t may be kind
ness. There are scores of notes that
need to be sounded clearly and in
sistently. Each girl has some one
that expresses her herself. Let her
find it, and let the world know that
it can, as Ruskin says, depend upon
her entirely for her note
In these days of graft in high and
low places, it may be well for a girl
to stand for strict honesty. She can
set her face sternly against all those
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-09-01
WAREHOUSE TRUST
Special Opportunity

During this month only we offer the
following choice Kaimuki residences
for purchase, upon terms within the
reach Of anybody DESTROYS Of acquiring
a hume. Small cash payment and bal
ance in monthly installments Call
and get particulars of these two spe-
cial bargains before they are with
drawn.
NO 1:-Three bedroom house on
car line. Spacious lanais. Newly pa
pered and painted throughout. Lot
100 225 covered with shade and
fruit trees. Stables and servants
quarters.
NO. 2:-New two bed room bunga-
low. Magnificent view of two oceans,
adjoining Kaimuh Crater Preserved
as park. Ether one or two lots as
desired.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-09-01

WE ALSO OFFER FOR LEASE.
3 bedroom furnished bungalow on
the Kaimuki car line. One of the
most comfortable homes in Honolulu.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-09-01
Finds Sinai Craters;;
Bible Story Upheld

VIENNA, Austria, august 17.-Prof.
Alois Musil, the well known Austrian
explorer, is returning from an expedi-
ton to Palestine and Arabia. He re-
ports that on Mount Sinai he found a
of biblical places leading to
the top of the mountain, where
there are remains of volcanic craters
that were active 5000 or 1000 years
ago. He also discovered an import
ant metropolis with numerous histor-
ical Inscriptions.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-09-01
@Bo.Vd EaEE8E8

little practices which are CLOSED over
nowadays as not dishonest, because
they are so common but which, If
traced back to their root, will be
found to be crooked. The matter OF
using ones employers stamps, or
note paper, or time which he has
paid for; of failing to pay the five
cent carfare which the conductor
may have overlooked; of taking ad-
vantage of other peoples mistakes,
all are noe honest when the matter
of giving equivalent return for value
received is squarely faced.
A girl may make her note thor
oughness, and her family or employ
er come to know that whatever she
does will be well done. Or she may
best express her nature through help
fulness, and her little world turn to
her in times of trouble or need as
the one who will be sure to render
the aid desired.
The girl who sounds one of these,
or any other of the many notes thai
need sounding, will become a force
in her little circle. It is easy t.
see how she will stand out. She
will have individuality. She will
make an impression. She will not
be merely one of the mass, she will
be one out of the mass. She wiz
stand for something.
And in doing 50 she will find life
far more worth while, more enjoy
able. When one allies himself with
the forces of good, be the choice
ever 80 humble a one, there comes
always an inward satisfaction and
Joy.
HA"<A~4- ,A>z<><
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-09-01

In length of wheel base, type
of motor, spring comfort and
price, the CHALMERS 1911 re-
mains the same. In point of re-
finement, finish and luxury it is
much advanced-thus giving
more than ever before, for the
same price. Proved by every.
test, practical and theoretical,
the CHALMERS Car today re-
mains the NORTHEAST car
built in America, for a moder-
ate price.
In the manufacture Of auto
mobiles, BRAIN POWER
counts for more than HORSE
POWER. Designed by one Of
the greatest of automobile en-
gineers, the 1911 CHALMERS,
detail for detail, is the result of
far-sighted initiative, and exec
utive ability to the extent that
the CHALMERS HAS NEVER
COPIED COMPETITORS, while
THEY HAVE ALL COPIED
THE CHALMERS.
AS marked tribute to fore
sight in construction, the
CHALMERS will not be trad
icalIy changed" or practically
a new car" for 1911, as so many
of its competitors are. To be
sure there will be changes, but
these are simply along advanced
lines of refinement, efficiency
and luxury.
Many of the principles Initial
ed by CHALMERS BRAINS
two and three years ago are be-
ing adopted by competitors for
the FIRST TIME in 1911, but
here again the CHALMERS
leads because in the CHALM-
ERS these principles are proved
Because Of these things, and
besides these things, the 1911
CHALMERS will give added
grace of line, beauty of finish
and luxury in equipment at the
same price.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-09-01
ROMER.

More power is delivered to
the rear wheels than any 9TH
err car of its size-proved by
winning the Glidden tour and
many races with strictly stocl=
cars.
CYLINDERS.
The En- Bloc mode or cylin-
der casting adapted by the
Chalmers with gasoline mani
fold integral-remains the
same-with envied success.
NOISELEsS.
The motor principle UNI
changed but the valve springs
are now encased and noise
less. All the motor manufac-
tured in Chalmers factory.
LUXURY.
Chalmers comfort has al
ways been known-luXury is
all that could be added. All
tops are specially made and
f1tted in the Chalmers factory.
The upholstery and trimmings
are of the finest. All door
handles. locks, etc, are mas
sive and beautiful. All models
are given the same number of
coats of fine paint and varnish
as the five and six thousand
dollar cars.
DOUBLE IGNITION.
The same hign- priced, high
grade double ignition system
with Bosch magnetic and
Heinz coil always on the
Chalmers, but more protected
and simplified. Notice how
others are following our eX-
ample of two years ago.
LUBRICATION.
Chalmers constant level
splash system designed in
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-09-01

Fine Job Printing, Star ONCE
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-09-01
DUKE OF THE ABRUZZI
DENIES ALL STORIES.

MILAN, Aug. 23.--The Duke of the
Abruzzi authorizes a denial of the
stories that he has renewed his ac-
quaintance with Miss Katherine Elk
ms. He says that he mas not left Tur-
in, except for occasional automobile
drives in the neighborhood
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-09-01

sity at Toxic, and n. Yamasald. pres
ident of the Oichi Polytechnic School
arrived in Los angeles yesterday on
the first stage of a trip across the
United States, during which they will
investigate American farm methods.
Accompanying the commissioners are
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-09-01

Chalmers factory but copied
by others-shown on the dash
by the Bulls Eye Sight
Gauge.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-09-01
1911 Chalmers go"

Chalmers factory but copied
by others-shown on the dash
by the Bulls Eye Sight
Gauge.
FRAME COPIED.
SThe famous Chalmers drop
frame is simply improved by
adding - inches while 9TH
ers are adopting it for the
first time.
BRAKES.
The brakes-always good
are improved.
STANDARD TRANSMISSION.
Three speeds forward and
one reverse-selective type,
sliding gear. New style foot
accelerator pedal.
DRIVE.
Direct shaft, with two uni
versal joints running in oil.
CLUTCH.
Bronze and steel multiple
disc.
WHEELS.
Thirty-four by four inches.
FINISH.
New straight line body
deeper seats, finer finish
wood trimmings of black wal
nut-all handles, mouldings,
etc, shapely and massive.
Richelieu Blue-gray gear
and wheels, or cream gear
and wheels.
Solid-clear running boards
with concealed supports, larg-
err doors.
Battery boxes taken from
running boards and placed be-
meath tOnneau floor away
from tampering and injury.
Large size pump and tool
box, easily accessible.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-09-01

JAPANESE INVESTIGATING
AMERICAN FARM METHODS.
LOS ANGELES, August 19.-Trav-
cling as direct representative of the
Mikado, Professor II. Hara of the Ag-
ricultural College, Imperial Univer-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-09-01

The Hawaiian chronological soci-
ct is holding a meeting at the plant
ers' experiment station this after
upon
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-09-01
estates

representatives Of private estates
I'm japan.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-09-01
A CLEAN HOUSE AND
Pau ka Hama
ARE FAST FRIENDS.

Vat Hing Store \ Hotel N $tPfe Bethel
We have just received big line of
Lace Curtains, which are being offered
at from fifty cents pair up. Greatest
values for the money ever shown in
Honolulu.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-09-01
University Interested.


Intense interest was stirred among
the savants and students at the Uni
versity of Chicago when news of Prof.
Musil's discovery was communicated
to them today, not only because of the
natural interest taken in the subject,
by those who continually are looking
for proof of scriptural authenticity
from traditional and geographical
standpoint, but also because it struck
contrasting note in the usual run of
destructive criticism"
eve are so used to hearing the bible
deprecated from the view point Of
higher criticism that it is refreshing
to have a good, sound boost come
along once in WHILE" said one pro-
lessor.
Quotations from Exodus.
Two quotations from Exodus, which
describe smoking Mount Sinai, follow:
And Mount Sinai was Altogether on
smoke, because the Lord descended
upon it IN fire; and the smoke thereof
assembled as the smoke of a furnace,
and the whole mount quaked greatly"
Elk. 1915.
"And all the people saw the thun-
derings and the lightning and the
noise of the trumpet, and the mountain
smoking; and when the people saw it
they removed and stood afar off."-Ex.
2O:1S.
Critics Doubt as to Situation.
1T would be indeed difficult for me
to say anything definitely in regard to
the importance of Prof. MusiPs dis
covery," said Prof. James NJ. Smith,
professor of old-testament literature at
the University of Chicago, who is
known as a higher critic, prof AIu-
sill probably did ascend the traditional
Mount Sinai, but from the meager in
formation given as to the exact situa-
ton of the mountain he assembled I
canot say positively whether he did
The traditional Mount Sinai is at the
foot of Sinai peninsula, which is be-
tween the Gulf of Suez and the Gulf
of Akaba, in Asia Minor. Most mo-
dern critics, however believe that it
was situated about 200 miles north
east of that point, near the head Of the
Gulf of Akaba
Places Credence in MusiI.
81 agree with most of the modernists
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1910-07-20
THE HOME MERCHANT.

The OsceoIa (Ark.) Times is an ar
dent believer in home trade and in a
recent issue under the above caption,
says:
One of The most notable facts con-
nected with a country newspapers OF
today is the large Increase in the
amount of local advertising. The
change has taken place gradually, and
has been marked especially during
the past year or two 1t is highly sig
nificant, and an inquiry as to the
cause of its great profit, not only to
those Tn the newspaper business, but
to every business man and citizen OF
our town as well. The change, in
brief, means that local merchants
have found it necessary to call atten-
ticn to their goods because of the Inn
mense competition they face the
most deadly element of which is that
from the great stores of the large
cities These great establishments adj
yertise then. wares most Iayishly and
tne mSIrOpOHtAn newspapers WHICH
contain their advertisements are dis
Tibuted over the country, some one
paper Of which enters nearly every
home The result is that these met
ropolitan establishments have built
uD an immense mail trade. In our
town, and indeed in most of the towns
heFeabouts. there is no occasion for
this out-of-town buying. The duty of
citizens in the matter is plain, and
where ether things are equal support
should be given our home local deal
ers Our merchants have invested
their capital, have erected buildings.
which are the pride Of the city. and
have established concerns which are
almost metropolitan in character.
They have built up our little city. and
it is only a fair return that they have
the eity's trade, to ade otherwise.
even in the line OF small purchases
witch are great in the aggregate, is
to invite the decline of property val.
ues in our town"
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1910-07-20
OBITUARY.

Ludwig Miller, pioneer resident Oh
Calumet county, died at High Chn'
near Neenah.
Captain Charles L. Bell, known
throughout the Ohio and Mississippi
river valleys as boat maker, died al
Racine, O., aged 70.
Richard J. Num-, grand chancellor
Of the supreme council, Scottish Rite
Masonry. died in Savannah, Ga. He was
a native OF Wexford, Ireland, and was
So years Of age.
Michael Murphy. aged IS years. a
resident of Green county since 1860.
Is dead, as the result Of gradual de-
cline in health due to old age. He
was born in Roscarberry, Ireland. on
December 25, 1921.
Mrs. Diana Greensett, a cousin oil
Andrew Carnegie, died in poverty al
the county iDfirmary of Alameda, Cal,
She had been receiving an allowance
of $25 monthly from the steel mag
nate. which was the interest Of an
amount he had deposited in an east
ern bank. She was native Of Scot
lard and was 81 years OF age
Or. Charles A. White, scientific as
ISOLATE of the late Professor Langley
of the Smithsonian institution. mem
Der of many scientific societies. and
author Of numerous scientific publica
tions. died in Washington D G.
aged ST. The greater part Of his
writings Were nm geology and naleon
! tology For four years he was state
/ geologist OF Iowa.
| Dr. John Henry Haynes, aged 81
10 prominent Archaeological, is dead al
+, his home in North ADAMS, Mass, af
ter long illn 81 DR.. Haynes re
signed his position in the United
States internal revenue Office at Los
Angeles. Cal. last April. After his
graduation from Williams college il
/ 1876 DIR. Hanyes was appointed to the
work of exploration in Crete.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1910-07-20
PERSONAL.

Charles T. Kirk OF Madison has
been appointed geologist in the geo
logical service at Washington
l. p Bonezet was formally elected
superintendent Of the city schools OF
Ia Crosse, uo Succeed Retiring Super,
intendent John p Bird. at the regular
monthly meeting OF the board Of edu-
cation
Richard Kirk. father OF William +.
Kirk, the humorist, has taksn up his
residence at spokane, Wash Mr.
Kirk was city engineer Of Chippewa
Falls Wis. aud recently resigned that
position 20 go TO Spokane
Ralph Hul Thomas assistant man.
ager Of the American Suglr Re
lining company. and sIrs Helen Kelly
Gould, who divorced Frank Gould on
August IS. 1909 obtained a marriage
license in New York Mr. Thomas said
no date for the weddirg mas been ar
ranged
President Taft hes appointed B. s.
Rodney Of Albuquerque. \. 81. 70 be
United States district attorney at
Nome Alaska, vice George B. Grigs.
by. removed. MT Rodney wps untu
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1910-07-20
"cHIckEN RAISING" BY MAIL.
Correspondence School Teaches the
Whole Art in Six Lessons.


what do you know about that?e
laughed Howson Lott. as the 656
pulled out for ParaIlelogram, N. j.,
says the New York Herald.
about what?" asked his friend, I
Gotstung. who always Shared the
seat with him.
Here's a correspondence school
which guarantees to raise chickens
in six lessons. All they ask is a
dollar lesson"
at doesn't listen very good to me-
said Gotstung With sparrows Bring
ing dollar pair in the open mar
ket. the man who could guarantee
to grow chickens in six lessons
could become immensely wealthy By
putting the knowledge to practical
use"
You're the most skeptical man
ever met" said Lott Men who run
correspondence schools are too busy
to sample their own advice. think
I'll take the chicken course if my
wifell let me. I'd like to have a
few hundred hens working for me
the year around. think I'll send
dollar for the first lesson tonight.
Don't be crazy. What do you
suppose the first lesson would be?
They would direct you to select
corner of the yard with some dirt
on it. The second lesson will tell
you where You can buy eggs. The
third will deal with nails and hinges,
the fourth with the proper amount
of whitewash to use and the fifth
with ventilation. The sixth lesson will
tell you where you can buy eggs
without the trouble of raising chick
ems"
You like to hear yourself talk,
said Lott. These correspondence
schools are great thing They
wouldn't dare to promise these things
if they couldn't make good. a friend
of mine who lives in Pneumonia Ter
race. l.. l., took a course in polar
exploration last year and now"
"He can't take in the ice without
wearing mitts," interrupted the other
"He knows as much about polar
work as men who have studied it
all their lives. OF course it's no
benefit to him in his business, be-
cause he's a window trimmer, but ne
has it all ready to pull when some
one starts an arctic argument You'd
be surprised at some of the things
they teach by mail
mo, I wouldn't. know all about
it. ] Wouldn't be surprised if Thearf
they had advertised to teach steeple
climbing, bridge building or safe
cracking"
when I send you haf-dozen nice
fresh eggs in couple of months
you'll change your tune said Lott,
as they parted at the station.
Save yourself the trouble" re-
torted his friend. II could never
have any confidence in an egg that
was dropped BY a correspondence
school chicken"
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1910-07-20
LABOR AND INDUSTRY.

An increase of $4,000 is made in the
assessment of the Manitowoc Gas
company. and Of $1,000 in that of the
Water Works. company for the year
BY The tax roll returned to the Lizard
OF review
The commission council OF Eau
Claire has paid $1,000 for site fol
the normal school, the gift OF the
state board OF resArts and for which
an appropriation is expected at the
coming meeting OF the legislatms
George s, Long, formerly OF Eau
Claire, was made general manager Of
the WeyerhaMser Timber company's
interests In Washington. in the eIlnu-
al meeting in Tacoma Mr. Long,
since 1909. has been resident agent of
the company
Low wafer in the Menomnee river
has forced the closing OF the main
river drive, as Well as suspension Of
log storing on the Menomouee
river The closing viii affect one
mill on the river. the remainder re
ceiving logs by rail The paper mills
are crippled seriously by low water
Farmers about Chippewa Falls re.
rort that the oats crop is almost to-
tal failure. Already some fields are
hene used as pasture for stock In
other places farmers have begun 70
crt the grain for hay In most Of the
fields the grain has attained height
of hut eight or ten inches. There IS
scarcely st grain oT oats a be heads
( stare Treasurer Dahl ooepeJ tire
sala Of state lards 10 The northern
part Of the state with the DISPOSAL az
lobeut $1,000 worth m Grantsburg
Most OF the land brought the op-
: praised price There are about ST.
50Aooo worth os lands TO Is disposed
Of this Year and Mr.. Dahl e. leets to
Fbe busy at the work until the early
part OF August
The 500 road hos decided tn aha-,,
don tss ore dock site on the St Louis
hay f.ent and build docks at some
other uoint. presumably Allouez bav.
near the Great Northern ore docks
The decision is the result Of a long
fight against permitting the road to
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1910-07-20


both expressed and implied. they
brought discrecit and criticism upon
their party and shame upon the fair
name of democracy. and by their
misconduct and lack of loyalty, vio-
lated one of the principles Of the
democratic party, which demands alb
soiute fair dealing with the people at
all times and the keeping invioIate OF
every pledge and promise mace to
and with the electors and citizens;
now. therefore, be IL.
Resolved, by the democrats of Wis
consin, who, IN the exercise Of their
constitutional right of peaceful as
sembly, are now gathered in party
council, that we disapprove of the
aforesaid acts of said democratic
members of the legislature of Wis
eonsin and censure and condemn
them for their failure TO carry ont
their promises and pledges as well as
the promises, pledges, wishes and
commands of their party"
Democratic Standard Bearers for 1910.
The following ticket was nominal
ed:
For governor-Adolph ]. ScEmnitz.
Milwaukee.
For lieutenant g0vernOr-M J
Scholey of Kenosha: Harry Boiens,
Port Washington.
For secretary of state-George W.
Theisen of Mayville; John VI. Gala
han of Neenah.
/ State treasurer-E. C. Zimmerman
of Wausau.
For attorney general-John F. Do
herty of La Crosse.
For insurance con1mIssfoner-Joh
Hazelwpod of Jefferson
For United States senaror-Burt
Williams CT Ashland.
The convention adjourned sine die
at O'Clock
J The nomination of MIR. Williams
was made by reclamation The nasme
of J. A. Aylward of Madison. who, ii
is understood, was candidate was
not presented.