davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1910-12-03
Honolulu News.

HONOLULU Dec 2The Rev Parker he will resign rather
than submit to any changes such proposed
Chief McDufie and Francisco policeman Hawaii
the Whemina the requson
order to take the embezzng Chinaman back the Coast
big blast the grounds of the Y M A. where workmen
excavang broke the windows the nbohood and endan
life property The evening
o'clock:
Los Angeles promoter have aviation here
during the holidays.
The against Fred Noyes who discharged from the Gus
toms Service recently, has been dismissed
HONOLULU Dec. Rev H. H. Parker in trouble
with his congregation Trustees appointed relieve him
his powers
The o. R. L. Co plan and club for their
employees
Chinese residents charge graft
the educa lional fund.
Mayor Fern the sight paving Fort
before he willing to sign the bill ordering it.
All brought Chinese
San Francisco days and III the hands the Chief Police
of that The Mcbride
discontinued
McQuaid who participant in the shooting affair
been held for the Grand Jury nmaed when his
to the Circuit Court he will plead temporary insanity
The contract for dredging Honolulu harbor has been signed
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1910-12-03
.Infantile
Paralysis
No Headway Hes Yet Been Made In
Combating or Meeting the Disease.

THE medical profession of the
world is still handicapped before the
scourage of infantile paralysis. I"
This statement was made recently
at the meeting of the Chicago Neuro-
logical Society by DR.. H. e. Robert
son, assistant professor Of pathology
in the University of Minnesota.
we are up against it," said Doctor
Robertson. I'VE have not been
able to cultivate the germs in labora-
tories. We can not learn anything
from analysis. We can not even
diagnose the disease, for the first
certain symptom is the paralysis of
the patient. The disease attacks
the strongest and most active chill
dren. 1t is not confined to infants.
Many victims are adults. The high
fatality is caused by reaching the
acute stage in three OF four days.
Up to that time the symptoms might
indicate any infectious malady.
There are no definite symptoms,
and the only warning the practi-
tioneer has is the paralysis of his
patient"
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1910-12-03
Rebels Capture Colony.

MECAL Dec 1.-The Portuguese garrison the
gunboat Patri evOlted
monascs have driven colony Hong
WASHINGTON Dec L. Glen Curtis has expressed willing
handling
Of charge
NEW YORK Dec 1.-The United States Steel Co., have sgnfsd
their intention Of pensionng all employees a certain
SAN FRANCISCO Dec. 1.-The Supreme has granted
GLASS; the convicted boodr of the Schmtz trial
LONDON. Dec. 1-Jem Mace, the old puglist dead
Mace began his fighter 1880 In 1851 he fought
the championship
1872 when he fought draw with Joe Coburn
CITY OF MEXICO Dec 1.-The celebration connection with
the inauguration of Diaz has been called off.
WASHINGTON, Dec 1.-The estimate for the ensuing
year is over 1927 100000
WASHINGTON, Dec. President Taft again declares
his intention demand economical administration
government affairs
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1910-12-03
Thanksgiving Service
at the Union Church,

One of the best patriotic address
es ever delivered on Maui was
given last Sunday night at the
Wailuku Union Church by Hon.
Selden B. Kingsbury. The Judge
spent but little time on the various
causes for gratitude on Thanks
giving Day, but dwelt upon the
great reason for thankfulness in
the goodness of God in giving the
American people such splendid
institution as the Government un-
der which we are living and the
Constitution, which gives us our
rights. He took for his text the
Preamble of the Constitution. The
interesting discussion of a few
years ago concerning the nom
appearing of the word God" in
the Constitution was dwelt upon
by Judge Kingsbury, and he con-
clusively showed that the old ar
gument that the Constitution was
goddess because this single word
was left out was decidedly false,
for the spirit of God and the good
ness and love of God were clearly
manifested in the great instrument
of freedom, and that our Constitu-
ton was a greater exponent of
righteousness than the majority of
American citizens had realized.
The address was carefully listen
ed to and much appreciated by a
large audience. A Thanksgiving
anthem was sung by the chorus.
The decorations were cane tassels,
hybiscus and roses, and were ar
ranged by Miss Turner.
One of the interesting features
of the service was the singing of
the first two stanzas of the national
anthem, MY Country" then two
stanzas of Rev. DIR. van Dykes,
which the author intended should
be appended to the four stanzas of
the original, so that the sentiment of
the hymn might be broad enough
to include the Middle and Western
States. At the end of these two
stanzas the congregation sang the
two beautiful stanzas that Rev.
Collins G. Burnham of Lahaina
has recently written. They are an
excellent adaptation of the hymn
to Hawaii, and are as follows:
Aloha, Hail to thee,
Dear land, Hawaii nei,
To thee we sing;
Land where are fathers died,
Land of their chiidrens' pride,
Ger every mountain side,
May Jesus reign.
Jehovah, God to thee,
| In whose truth now we see,
To thee We sing.
Long may our land be bright,
In thy pure Gospels light,
o save US by thy might,
Our God, our King.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1910-12-03
New Governor For Macao.

LONDON Dec Fittings have quieted down Macao Judge
Vidal has been elected governor people
WASHINGTON Dec 2-Presdent a draft of
his message to Congress. to the cabinet.
CITY OF MEXICO Dec 2--Presdent Diaz was quietly inau-
gurated here yesterday.
WASHINGTON, Dec 2-Ths President will new
judges Two Of these will be the Supreme
Commercial Court.
WASHINGTON Dec 2-The population Penns
and a half millions, increase of 81 per
PROVINCETOWN, Mass. Dec 2-Governor again
will his powers
Cabot Lodge United States Massac
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1910-12-03

There will be a meeting of the Maui
Aid Association at the Baldwin National
Bank of Kahului Immediately following
the meeting of the Directors of the Bank.
Any Church business of Importance to be
brought before the Maui Aid Association
by any OF the Evangelical Churches of
Maui should be reported Immediately to
Rev. R. B. Dodge, the Secretary of the
Maui Aid Association.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1910-12-03
Senator Hale Talks.

WASHINGTON Nov. 30Senator Hale he does believe
the Congress will make much because of the difference
control He does think the tariff will be ampered with
CHIHUAHUA, Mexico, Nov S0The rebels this
county, and have control of the railroad
COLICAN Mexico Nov SOMexcans charged with the
of Americans will be hanged
FORT CHALMERS, New Zealand Nov 30-Leut Scott. and
party board the started for the
OF the South Pole
PEKIN, Nov 30Obecton has been raised the proposed
American loan China The plan may thus be defeated
PORTLAND Nov. 30-Presdent Elliot Northern Pacific
railway with the railroads
legislator know nothing about such enterprises
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1910-12-03
Commercial
Happenings
Racy News From the Capitol Regard
ing Sugar Stock.
By L. D. Timmons.

Honolulu, Nov. 20.
The sugar and stock situation is
decidedly improved today over a
week ago, and conditions are pecu-
liar. 1t is quite evident that the
low price of sugar in America and
Europe has resulted in an enormous
increase in the consumption, in
addition to unusually large pur-
chases for holiday uses. Europe
appears to be assimilating its enor-
nous beet output, while cargoes
arriving at New York are disposed
OF satisfactorily without delay. This
condition has undoubtedly proved
about as much u surprise in finan-
cial circles as have sevreal remark
able antics of sugar during the
present year; and those who were
predicting 3.35 sugar and the like
are now all in the air. Even the
prediction of $50 sugar. advanced
in these columns some time ago,
becomes more and more unlikely as
the big beet crop is being accounted
for.
The beet quotation of week ago
was IS. lid, with raws at 3.87. 1t
then seemed certain that there
would be further and steady de-
cline. But the opposite happened,
for in place of even holding its own,
both beets and raws have steadily
advanced, beets today being quoted
at 81, Id, which is about 3.91 1-2
for raws.
Together with the happy failure
Of sugar to decline in price has come
renewal OF strength in the stock
market. Last Friday and Satur-
day buying orders in numbers ap-
peared ON the street. At first little
was thought of the bullish attack,
but on Saturday holders of stocks
found that something unusual was
in the air and drew in, the result
being that late Saturday orders
could not be filled at all at ruling
figures. More stock appeared yes
terday morning, however, and for a
time it looked as though the de-
mand had been satisfied. But this
was not for long, and in the after
noon brokers were hurriedly re-
trenching to cover orders already in
hand, while stocks had almost de-
parted from the street. This morn
ing the situation is about the same,
with indications of heavy trading
should the stock again appear.
HAwA,,Am coMMERciAL.
The air is full of rumors in regard
to Hawaiian Commercial, and the
chances are that this stock will ad-
vance considerably in short time.
A week ago it closed at $31 .625 bid
and $31 1915 asked. On Friday it
reached bottom, being S30.50 bid
and $3l.25 asked. Saturday it
pulled up to s31.125 bid, and yes
terday closed at s31.25 bid and
$31.75 asked. Late yesterday an
intimation came over the cable that
Hawaiian Commercial had advanced
to $32 80 in San Francisco, and il
the news be confirmed this after
noon, there will be sharp advance
in the stock here at once.
While the quotations on Hawaiian
Commercial swooped low, there
were no sales at the reduced figures,
buyers having been frightened of
by the slump. Thus, during last
week 75 shares sold at total Of
1886. .25. or $31.55 per share
Yesterday 25 and 400 shares sold al
$31 1.25, the lowest sales having
been made on rising market.
PIONEER MILL.
Pioneer stock has varied little
during the week, but reached its
(Continued on Page sD.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1910-12-03
Tribute to
Tolstoy
He Was the Greatest Man and Pro-
bably the Best Of His Time.

William Dean Howells pays the
following tribute to Count Tolstoy !:
think he was very great man
perhaps the greatest and the best
of his time. In sense there is
nothing to add to that and more
over, | have written of what Tolstoy
has meant to me in my Literary
Passions. The fact that ,he is
dead now does not alter the signifi-
canoe of his work and of himself.
And yet perhaps this dramatic,
this painfully terrible dramatic end
may call for something more than
l have already said.
1t is true that Turgeniev once ad-
vised Tolstoy to stick to his writing
and forget his theories of conduct,
but it is mistake to consider Toll
stoy the man and the creative artist,
as two separate entities that may be
divorced from each other. Who
attempts to divorce art and life
makes a grave error.
REALIsr IN ART AND LIFE.
Tolstoy was realist in art and
in life. 1t is perhaps difficult to
estimate what his influence has been
on contemporary humanity, but |
should say it has been very great.
He believed in taking the life of
Christ for an example, for a precept,
not the dogmas of the schools, and
that seems to be the tendency of
the younger Christianity.
In letters | cannot say that he
left a cult, although it may be that
three of his books-"Peace and
War; Anna Karenina and Res
direction will never be surpassed
But you know Shakespeare left
no school, nor Milton nor Shelley
Zola did. And that's it; the lesser
man has mannerisms or even "a
manner, and manner can be
caught, taken up, inflated, even
absorbed, but great personality is
incommunicable.
| do not pretend to try to explain
Tolstoy's later days. had never
met him. never been in commune
cation with him, but it seems to me
that he believed what he lived and
that he tried to live what he be-
lieved.
vEay GREAT AND VERY GOOD.
1t was unfortunate that his belief
forced itself into such poignantly
dramatic expression. There he sat
at one end of the table in peasant 's
clothes eating coarse food, while a
footman stood at the other end OF
the table and served delicate viands
to his family,
There is this about such poverty
as that-that it is imaginative in
essence and dramatic in form rather
than real. The man experienced
poverty; he lived the life of the
poor, wore their clothes and ate
their food, but he could not feel the
dread that is never lifted from the
very poor-the dread of actual want
tomorrow.
1t was impossible that he should
actually want. We see that in the
very circumstances of his death
Strive as he might he did not die q
peasants death, unattended, cold
bare,
Yet he was a very great and &
very good man-perhaps as | have
said, the greatest and best of hi
time.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1910-12-03

Continued on Page s.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-23
THE BREAD WINNERS.
Lively Interest shown in Baking
Contest

The bread baking contest conduct
ed BY Cope & CO. at their city mar
ksC. I54 Kansas avenue Saturday
evening created i lively interest
Fltry-oue leaves were entered for
prizes The judges selected were. Mrs
Charles 2 Spencer. Mrs Lee Monroe
Mrs 2 W Watson Mr- P L Bone
brake and Mr. Frank P. NacLe1uau
The bread was baked from Forest
King -four sold by Cope & Co and
ing com pauy Of SaIiua. Z P Jones.
charge Of the contest The Ioaves pre-
was carefully considered and after
more than an hour Of hard work at
Judging the following prizes were
awarded
First priZe-Ore barrel OF Forest
King Flour for the best loaf Of bread
was awarded 70 Mrs J. V. RGwIes,
1853 Harrison street
Second prize-Oue-hzIf barrel OF
the Hour was awarded to Mrs O E
Eaudermarx- Topeka Rural Route
No. .
Third priz-Oue-quarter barrel OF
the four vas awarded 70 Mrs Henry
kannaIr, y Topeka. Rural Route
Al the close Of the contest the
bread was auctioued OF by C
H Morrison. bringing s11-75- 4
check for this amount vas sent BY
Cope < ca 70 the Y II G \
There was spirited bidding for the
first loaf which brought S6-25. and
vas sold 70 Gilbert BUrEerh91-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-23
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.


ne Prudential Trust Co. 70 1
GarHnghous=, lots 5aS and : Z 81
West st. EIIIhIrsl- -------.- --------- so
Same 70 J L Vincent IoCs f75-77 and
= College ave. EIulh1rsr- ------------ I925
Same to NJ Graham. lot 5I5 and L Il
SGT West St E,IuhJIrsC- -------.--.- 800
N HugheI and wife 70 J. : Raw,
lots -s5-5 and Forest ave. = W.
4 Lutz 70 W Lutz- pr- 4 W = s-Is-
W Allen and wife % J. Siebeu lots
II and . Buchanan St N & D
add .----.-------..- 50
J W Dorau and wife 70 D Z Arie
and wife. lots 81 and s. Forest ave-
Walnut Park sub ---------------.------- :
O. 2 Dtnsuare and others TO P c.
ROwze, lots = and Is, blk L. Az
burudAIs add------------- --------- SO
= 4 Sr=retr and wife 70 Wul- Mac
Ee-raH lots 8 and II AIuLvane ST
Thursrou Pace atd.---------. ---.---- :. SD
P g Helm "a " Z Helm IT
N ShockIey and wife % N J Ray
uold. lot = E'a1rfleld St. Hamilton
Tax a deed deeds 70 c. ". snyder. lot 81
O. 2 Dtrsuore- guardian TO P c
Rowse- pE- lots and Is blk .,
The Prudential Trust Co v D
Costello, lots 4s6 and 81 0ruIvans 81,
NJ Leonard and husband 10 En-
C0ker. Jr- :. = = and pt- = ". Z.
zS-L3-Id ..-.--. ----------- 40
N Heery and wife To = ToruplSius,
lots iss-7H-5-5 and : Jefferson ST.
HesrTS md zuh--------- -------------- 80
4 z Jones and wife % J 2 Barrie,
lots +0--2 ard = Washburu avs J
Norrou's sGd---.--------- ---------- so
lots u ard L MARYLAND ave- High
land Park sub - .--------- !, 20
Tie Board Of Trustees OF OosrLin
College to NJ B. Hoover, lots IL and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-23
ADJUSTMENTS.
At the Grand

Miss Margaret Auziiu II revTvIng the
ancient Greek drama has declared that
she considers that there Il 10 better
means for an actor TO develop along
dramatic lines than 10 20 10 the
foundation stone Of the drama The
Greek play * The basis for the mod
sru stage and size believes thar the
farther one goes into the ancient
Greek drama. the deeper becomes his
appreciation Of dramatic structure in
general Miss AngIin's first pressuta-
ti0u Of a Greek play viii take place
next month Her present tour to the
Pacific coast has the University Of
California as her objective point Al
Berkfsy OF June 80 she viii produce
the -Antizone~ Of SophocIes II the
celebrated Greek theatsr N tie uni
verStry- She viii be seen az the Grand
Saturday II The Awakening Of Helena
Richie
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-23

Notes ana Personals
z r Crouch has returned from 4
short visit IN Kansas City
The repairing Of the Granville road
Up 70 Calhoun Bluffs IS said 10 have
been comp IeCed-
Mrs \ : Capron. of rs Holman
street. : visiting relatives IN Usage
City.
Mrs. :. c Humphrey. Of Scandal
who has been visiting Mrs NJ \. Adj
ans. o. 1884 Jackson street, has return
ed houe
Frank ConwsII Of sea Kansas avenue.
has returned from Z business trip to
EGyr-
Henry DERRICK who lives northwest
Of silver Lake. reports that his barn
~ as burned 70 the ground Friday night
with the lass Of 4 span Of mules, a
span Of horses and harness The light
also o. near Silver Lake. reports horse
hiIIed by lightning in the same storm
The dance At the mahizer-Sp ieIuAn
warehouse has been called Of
J. ], King has returned from 4
short visit N OskaIoosa-
Mrs L H Sanders and Miss lydia
Freeman spent Sunday in H0yt
Miss Minnie Wright of Topeka has
returned from a short visit with Mr.
and Mrs 4 Parsons OF Fafrview-
T D Joseph sells the famous
Martha Washington easy shoes for
women
Mrs. VIII WeatheFhoIt Of SaIida
Col. made 4 short visit n Topeka
Saturday She was On her way for
visit WITH Mr. sEd Mrs. James Wade
IN Nzvetta-
Piazza chairs should be gwen 4 coat
q CamlheITs Green Tsrzish Stain II
Produces q vary hand some afTscr that
adds 10 the attractiveuess o. YOUR front
porch Or summer house Anyone can
Apply ttis stain Dries hard and stays
hard Color card on application 20 Geo
Knoll. so North Kansas avenue.
Mead Johnson Of Granville spent
Saturday On the North side
Robert Pevt0u. the zfx-vear-JId son
Of Mr. and Mrs. z z Pevr0u died Of
diphtheria at his home sunday morn
ing The funeral which was private
was held from the house ar O'Clock
this afternoon The body was buried
IL The Prafrfa Hor7a ce-arar-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-23


Sealed proposals VII be received By
The Regents Of the University Of Kansas
l1l14 +-H9 P n. Friday. June 5rCf 1870 for
th'z furnishing Of ali labor and materials
41d t1e erection OF the first wing Of Al
atlnlLIllSErzCEo1 building and college Of
Eoera1 arts and sciences. On the Campus
q the University OF Kansas. LzWrence.
Kansas also for the furnishing Of al
SI1Ll4tlon q system o. heating and
piIrno11S N said 1SzIId11E- All Of the fore
sSlS 70 De executed IN 2eccrdzuce with
Plans and spectfIeartcus prepared far ths
SaE1z BY N r. McArdIe by sffrecrfs51 90
C1as- H Chandler. STATE Architect
COPIES OF plans and specification may
oe seen On file at the CuIverSiry at the
o1ice q the State Archieect IN the Czpit3l
n r McArdIe. Architect Chemical
Building ST Louis. No. Contractors de-
sing sets Of plans and specifications may
secure sane uy making 4 deposit a
Twenty-Five dollars eS5.0a1
Each proposal must be accom- panied By
a certified chscE for Five thousand Dol
lz-s ts1.a0e-ae9 payable TO Edw- E Brown
secretary and Purchasing Agent and tie
same shall be forfeited 70 the state II
case the successful bidder fails for tea
days 70 enter into contract and furnish
the required bends as prescribed by law.
alLer award Of contract las been made
The attention OF bidders IS caIIe,i 70
ChzpTer IL Session Laws Of 1897 with
EhIeh they must comply. This IS coumou-
~ known as the eight hsur law
Proposals will be presented Under seal
ed covers and shzIF be marfsetf Pro
posals ard addressed 10 EdW E BroEu.
Secretary and Purchasing Agent. Law
renee. Kansas.
The right X reserved by the Regents %
reject any or all bids II L Il deeued ID
t1e SEaEes interest TO do So
LIE REGENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY
OF KANSAS
EDW- z BROWN. secy- and Pur. Agr
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-23
Community Comment.

E -or sorruwEuL- Cd. Percy Although
you ID not get 70 see the recent cor
ser -sIl71ssCra ton never mind some
time an exponent Of the uuLSr-CEs
shirt suspenders vii perform here and
che1 the WOMEN VIII be Iefr out n
the cold
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-23

A man has this advantage over Z vr0-
nan. He never needs to worry about
his u1derSxirr showing. This depart
r-=u- viii never call them --peCticoa1s
except Under coupU4sI0EJ-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-23

TIE ore tine that a boy really zp-
1reclzLes his sisters advice Is during
us 1-s- cOurrsdkp. when he often asks
1er the proper methods Of procedure
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-23
50 SWEET OF THE1rt

TIE friendship bzrwe cen TWO Wash
o--I girls has reached that extreme
stage where each cou6dss 20 the other
her secrEc receipt for her own hair
Dressing
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-23

No. Nadia. W c. at wsshb1ru
Goes u1r srard for -Woueu'S Gospel
o1t for -Washhuru Girls literary
society Of the college
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-23

See J. THOMAS JUMPER co for
lum Der and DEWE PORTLAND c.
MEST- Guaranteed The best manu-
facrured
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-23

First published in The Topeka state
Journal May Is 1SIal
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-23

Recently when a train stoned Al 4
sr-aL station between Topeka and
lawrence an InhAbICauL Of the latter
loWH remarked How awful slow L
must be TO i've here This from
Lawrsucette-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-23

Nc. I an rot glad that We owu our
eva 11ue.~ said Hiss Manners today
= :. ne merely rented. We might have
q s1oE q moving % i better location
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-23

Wt15eId has a me. rev jail Re
Gently 4 visitor passing by the same
ts1zrkzd- What 4 nice apartment
C-se-7