davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-17
THE WAY TO GET
PUNCHBOWL HOMES
Continued frcm Page one.J

have since become such. "a certified
copy of the naturalization must be fiji.
ed with this affidavit).
THAT l have improved, and, since
April thirtieth, nineteen hundred, con
tinuously resided upon said lot; Tor
in case present occupant has not re-
sided on the lot the entire period)
That said lot has been continuously re-
sided upon as follows:
From April 80, 1900, to......1Y...
Dy....
From. .......19... tO.......19..
by...........w who succeeded said &C..
by......... inheritance or deed, etc,
give particularly ..............
THAT | desire to exercise a prefer
ence right to purchase the said piece
or parcel of land for a home;
THAT | am not an original lessee or
the assignee of an entire lease of said
land.
(Signature)
81 hereby certify that the foregoing
affidavit and application was read to
the subscriber thereof in my presence
before .... he subscribed or sworn
thereto; that. (s) ..... he is per
sonally known to me Cor, has been sat
isfactorily identified before me by.
...... whose address is..............
that | verify believe (him or herr ....
to be qualified applicant for said lot
as above set forth and the identical
person above described; and that. g..
he subscribed and swore to said aft
davit and application before me at. .
! Getty or towns. ...... in the. City
and) 49,. County of. and Terri.
tory of Hawaii, this ...... day of. 49,.
49,.
]
| "Subagent of Public Lands. or any per-
son qualified to administer oaths."
After this come blanks for three We
rifications in the following form:
/ 'I,.........o of. ....... in the City
a.. .".. of. in the County
Of........., Territory of Hawaii, being
duly sworn, depose and say:
The l know. who subscrib-
ed to the foregoing affidavit and appli-
cation and that to my knowledge said
............ has improved and since
April thirtieth, nineteen hundred, con-
tinuously resided upon that certain
piece or parcel of land situate at. -.
in the District of County of
/ ........., Territory of Hawaii, and
designated on Government Registered
/ Map No. ....as Lot No. ......;
(or, in case present occupant has not
resided on the lot the entire period
that said lot has been continuously re-
sided upon as follows:
From April 80, 1900, to-. 10. 49,.
by..... From. ......., 49,. to
.........19... by.,...... who sue
ceeded said. ............. by. -. Gnhe-
ritance or deed, etc, give particularly
....,....)
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-17
NEW EMBELLISHMENTS
THE WEATHER.
Local Office, U. S. Weather Bureau,
Honolulu, 7. H., August II, 1910.


Temperature, a. m; s a. m; ~
a. M; and morning minimum.
60; 76; II; 70; 50.
Barometer reaong: Absolute hum
idity (grains per cubic foot; relative
humidity and dew point at a. m:
SO.O2; 6 .46S; 81; "A.
Wind, velocity ana direction at s
a. M; a. m. 10 a. m; and noon:
NE; n; s SW; - s.
Rainfall GuI1ng - hours ending q.
m. inches.
Total whit movement during u
hours ended at noon 222 miles.
WM. z. 5-rOCKMAN,
Section Director.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-17

Zine Job Printing. STAR ONCE.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-17

The following out of town people are
at the Young hotel: Mrs. S. n. Humid
ley and Miss Bernice Hundley, K,r,aa;
W. M. Grant, Wainiha; Frank Craw-
ford, cashier of the Bank of Lihue
c. A De Cew, station agent o. r. & l..
Co., and wife, Waialua; A. w. Games,
pineapple planter, Wahiawa.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-17

The application of Flora Harvey
and George w. Macy for a license
for the Kilohana saloon, part of the
estate of the late Frank Harvey, was
granted by the liquor commissioners
yesterday.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-19
Progressive Philanthropy.

The Bernard Nobel theory of philan-
thropy, which rewards the forerunner
OF the race before the laggard, is COM
ing more and more into vogue. 1t is
well, for il places premium on ex-
cellence whose Influence quickens the
ambitions and stimulates the aspira-
lions of all alike. Giving prizes to the
weak does not advance the strong or
strengthen the line. The vanguard
only can lead. The rearguard cannot
move forward except to follow
Asylums for the unfortunate are all
right II would be a cold, unfeeling
world that did not care for its sick and
weak. But all the laggards are not
sick and weak There is danger of
tapping the vital spark of energy in a
race by OVERRIDING philanthropy that
looks only to the benefit Of the man
behind. Bernard Nobel, the dynamite
maker, was the first to see this clearly
enough to make an example of it.
When he died his will disclosed five
requests to leaders in as many domains
OF activity One was for the best in
vention or discovery in physics, one for
similar achievement in chemistry, one
in physiology OF medicine, another to
the author of the most distinguished
work of an idealist tendency" and the
last was Ito the person who shall have
most or best" promoted the cause OF
world peace and the abolition OF war,
Nobel died in 1896. but for some
years the legacy which he left to the
human race was neglected. OF late,
however, II is being put 10 a practical
use and its influence is steadily spread
ing. Many other philanthropists have
become so deeply impressed by 1t that
they are not waiting until they die to
follow the example. They are giving
millions for Just such causes and the
race is profiting more. than any man
can measure. Nobel saw, as Allen
Upward in The New Word" puts IL.
that whatever was conferred upon
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-19
The Fight on Mail Frauds.

The governments move against the
fraudulent use of the mails is so far
reaching and systematic as to offer
substantial measure of protection to
legitimate business which cannot but
suffer from such swindles and para
sites.
Without the mails as a vehicle for
Communication with his victims, the
business faker never could make prog
ress. Misuse Of the mails makes of
his projects a most insidious element,
for II gives, first, the semblance of
legitimacy which enables them to get
a favorable hearing, which otherwise
they could not obtain, The growth
and spread of this character of enter
prise has been prodigious in the last
few years and it may well be ques-
toned If such results could have been
achieved without resort to the mails.
Now the government, through the
postal authorities, has come down upon
the whole gigantic system of get-rich-
quick fraud with It's full force and
will not stop until it has done its best
to destroy it, Already some excellent
results have been accomplished Some
of the worst offenders against the law
have been either exposed or summary
dealt with and a long list of others is
under investigation. But the task is a
formidable one, for the imposters are
shrewd and resourceful and have ac-
quired vast power with which to make
a bold defense. The public, therefore,
will have to- realize that final results
cannot be reached in a day. If in
year or two the government has
actually succeeded measurably in its
undertaking 1t will have done we'll and
be entitled to big credit.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-19
Comparative Growth.

The table put out by the census
bureau showing the percentage Of pop
ulation increase in the various states
in the last decade, and the changes in
relative rank Of the states. affords ma
terial for instructive study.
Nebraska IN the last census period
scored an increase in population OF
Ills per cent and ranks d the twenty
ninth state in number Of inhabitants.
Nebraska, while making this creditable
showing, has evidently not grown as
fast as some other states, because in
1890 it occupied twenty-sixth place in
the list. and in 1900 twenty-seventh
place in the list The states which
have passed Nebraska are Oklahoma,
which has swallowed up Indian Terri
tory and doubled in population, and
West Virginia, which has barely
slipped by
AS is natural to expect, the states
which have shown the greatest per
centage Of increase are, for the most
part, states which previously had the
greatest area of unoccupied land and
undeveloped resources. California,
for example, shows a so per cent in
crease and jumps from twenty-first
place to twelfth place. Arizona, Colo
RADIO Idaho, Montana, Nevada, New
Mexico, North Dakota, South Dakota,
Utah, Washington and Wyoming are
the other states exhibiting large ratios
of increase, ranging from so per cent
upward, because starting out with
sparse population and holding out
strong inducements to new settlers.
Geographically Nebraska occupies
a sort of halfway station, as It were
gaining new recruits from the east and
probably losing some to the west. 1t
is to the advantage Of Nebraska to
have the more sparsely inhabited
states to the west settled up because
many Of their products find natural
outlet here, and we in turn provide
the market on which they draw for
supplies. AS the country between the
Missouri river and the coast becomes
as thickly inhabited as the country
east to the Alleghenies, Nebraska and
its various cities and towns will be
pushed forward by the very momen-
tum Of the population pressure and
enjoy a steadily increasing prosperity.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-19
Day of the Open Books.

Secretary of the Treasury MacVeagh
suggests to the big corporations that
they open their books to the public
and cease the star chamber system Of
doing business. He refers, of course,
to corporations whose stocks are
offered unfortunately to the public
for buying and selling. This is not
new advice, but it is perfectly in &C
cord with good business sense, too, for,
as the secretary says, anything that
will promote the confidence Of the in
vesting public is a good thing for bust
ness institutions" Throwing the books
open to men who have money to in
vest, letting them see for themselves
just what they are buying, cannot help
but increase confidence in the enter
prise
The secretary is right in asserting
that the day has passed when semi
public corporations, or the men con-
Quoting them, may regard these in
terests as their own personal property
and withhold their transactions from
their stockholders. If they are the
private property of the few men in
charge of them, then they had better
finance them on different lines. It
will not do to invite public investments
and then tell the public it has no right
to an insight into the system of ham
ding these investments. OF course,
there will be no change in the method
of financing. The change must come
in the way indicated by Secretary Mac
veagh. The corporations must under
stand that they are the trustees of the
money of their stockholders and must
take the investors into full confidence
as to how they are run.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-19
PEOPLE TALKED ABOUT.


! Happy is the man and woman who needed
the modern injunction DO your shoppins
early Theirs is the Kingdom ot ease and
comfort
Chief Justice White plays the piano but
only FOR pleasure. lie never allows him.
self TO be governed by cuuel or vlndictivt
motives
From Fittsburg comes the report thai
girl thief caught there with a quantity
OF rich booty will not be punished, hct
victims being too prominent TO prose.
cute her" Just what degree Of promi.
hence is indicated by this Is something for
the society editors to figure out
A rich mans colony at the Fountain OF
Perpetual Youth will be started soon by
Colonel Robert Ammon. well known IN
New York and Pittsburg. Colonel Ammor
bought 100 acres Of land around the sprins
at the headquarters OF the st. Johns
river in Florida
Dr. Wiley, food expert and enthusiastic
germ sleuth, is about TO marry. Doubtless
he will continue TO lay down rules for tho
guidance Of cooks IN general, but there
will be one household in which the lest
he has to say about the cuisine, except II
praise the better for him.
Discouraged over the fact that all cou.
pies. with one exception. whom he had
Joined together in wedock had been d.
vorced, David ID. Coous for several years
Il justice Of the peace in Needham town
ship, Indiana, handed in his resignation
yesterday He says he was Jonah Of
matrlmony."
with the filing OF the will OF Georg,
Fox, a wealthy lawyer Of Brooklyn, II
became known that not only hsd Mr.. FoN
left more than 100000 to public and charit
able institutions but that he also givei
$4,000 to woman servant who was EN-
ployed for thirty-five years In the FoS
household,
Captain Bob Bartlett OF Arctic fame and
Harry Whitney, Arctic hunter are to MAKE
a try for the South pole. An English ex.
petition Is now headed that way and
party Of Japanese explorers are booked
for the southern ice fields. A third party
should make the chase hot enough to melt
a few hummocks on the way.
Some fifty known and several unknown
Kansas City men financed a smooth pro
moter from London In a mining venture
that promised coolies Of money in divi
bends. In eight years the bunch put uI
FSS1''N0 81 AeHs hiOhSS' AL thog hoNo "
show for IT are several holes In the grount
in Arizona and receipts enough to decorat,
the bilboards of the town,
In the will Of Franz Botor, riof
bachelor who died recently at Varadin
Austria Botor explains that he never
married because modern women are utterly
ignorant Of the principles of cooking. II,
leaves his entire fortune to the mum.
cipolity for the purpose OF establishing
cooking school in order that younI
girls may be taught to prepare food In
civilized manner.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-19

genius was conferred upon all man
kind He was not of those Of whom
this author says, 1T would seem as
though the vanity Of benevolence we're
soothed by the sight of degradation,
but affronted by that Of genius
The thinker and the doer too long
went unrewarded, while even the Grim
inal and the loafer had their friends.
Progress waited as a result. Great
movements we're thereby retarded.
The man in the rear goes forward only
when the leader moves up. Drawing
the leader on brings up the whole line.
Tempt the best there is in the fore
runners and you have appealed in sim
liar fashion to the race at large and
given the poorest fair opportunity.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-19
DECEMBER DIVIDENDS.
Fifteen Millions More In the Pile
Than Last Year.
CrIaxyaIapd Taader


Cleveland Leader.
Dividends and interest payments to the
security holders of great corporations In
the United States, viii be about $l6,OOOO 600
more this month than the like distribution
of profits last December. The increase is
from S95, 900 900 to S11OOOO.OO0. The rate of
gain is nearly Is per cent.
In the year now ending the interest and
dividend payments will reach the great
aggregate of S1.5SS 5OS,OOO The gain over
1903 is about $685. 7S2, OOO which means more
than Is per cent.
These great sums, II should be under
stood do not represent the interest and
dividends paid by all OF the corporations
in the United States. The figures given
cover only the larger and more conspicuous
companies, such as are known and reck-
oned with in the stock exchanges vast
aggregate of dividends and interest on
bonds is distributed every year, TO the
owners of the securities OF a multitude of
other companies, smaller or less in evil
dence.
There is no doubt, in the light of such
facts, that the year has been profitable as
we'll for the farmers and millions Of other
Americans. There has been little revision
downward of the returns from corporation
investments. In many cases there have
been changes in the opposite direction.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-19
THAT BALTIMORE FEED.
Famished Multitude sDrucinE Up for
the Spread.

bdiAlihOIN FAAhNAlS1A'
one thousand hungry democrats are look
ing this way. They are reading the menu
prepared for their appetites and doing
stunts in the party wood yard in order to
get up a voracity equivalent to the capacity
Indicated by the food statistics OF the Jack
son day banquet Colonel William A. Boy
kin. chairman OF the committee, presents
some eommlssary statistics that would stall
an army mule. Seven thousand oysters for
the 600 guests means six apiece and one
over the surplus one doubtless being in
tended for the fellows who are ordinarily
political CLANS hut viii change their shell
fish proclivities under the persuasion OF
the greatest oratorical outburst OF the de-
cade.
Why did not the committee omit soup?
There II is, staring one In the face Oh
We tureens and ladies, doleful potent do
ye convey! Soup souphouse' Tread the
soft pedal and look away from the soup.
Has there ever been democratic era
that did not have soup as its symbol?
Hhe presence OF this item causes tremors
TO culver the spine Of the declaimers for
the democratic band Of prosperity.
Terrapin and canvasback duck could
never have appeared in the Great Com
]
pondency, when the only relief from the
sense OF hard times was the eIoquence OF
the slxteen-to-one leader Of forlorn hope
II is not necessary 20 run through the items
IN order 20 perceive that here Is to be the
greatest emancipation spread OF recent
democratic history. II will emancipate the
starved appetite and cause the banqueters
to riot In mental imageries for most OF the
outlooks OF the democracy come from the
state Of their feed. But IL would be up
kind not to observe that the lean years of
the party have no more whetted their APP
petite than would have been the case under
similar deprivation with their adversaries.
Feeling well assured that their Jackson
day feast will be as hapless In It's political
outcome as some other historic banquets
Of the party, the republican onlooker may
benevolently propose as a toast Let good
digestion wait upon appetite and health on
BOTH
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-19
A WORD FOR FATHER.

Paul West in New York World
And now who gets his need of praiseI
Father.
Who is II labors all his days?
Father.
Who always has to pinch and strive
To keep the family alive,
And sheds his hair at thirty-five?
Father.
Who always home his wages brings?
Father.
Who sees them fit for clothes and things'
Father,
Who sees them go Tor food and rent
And never gets himself cent
Except when he's already sDent2
Father.
Whose hats two dollars cost, no moref
Father.
Who sees his W fe blow in score?
Father.
Who has to wear saw-toothed shirt,
And collars which his thoraN hurt
So ma can have her hobble skirt?
Father.
who goes to bed weary wreck?
Father.
Who pulls the bedclothes round his neckf
Father
Who then Is forced, though he may swear
70 rise and tiptoe down the stair
To see il there's "a burglar there?'
Father
Who sees the cost OF living soar?
Father
Who says, Wen. soon Wen eat no more'''
Father
Who when the months first day comei
round,
Half bur ed TO his ears Is found
In bills that cause him woe profound1
Father
But who is happy all the whHe7
Father
Who only asks a pleasant smile?
Father
Who only seeks the mple bliss
or welcome hug and loving kiss.
And hates such patronage as thisf
FATHER
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-19

To the Editor OF The Bee; We are glad
TO see that In your recent editorial "Ship
Subsidy" you recognize that the New
York Journal Of Commerce. whose marked
! editorials against American shipping are
sent widely over the west is really op-
posed not to the subsidy plan alone, but
to the possession OF merchant shipping
by America.
You remark that I'VE doubt II this sent-
ment Is quite representative over the couu-
try, and yet It comes from a source that
demands a serious hearing"
II may be we'll 70 say that the journal
Of Commerce is controlled by family
Of English birth and close English SYM
pathies and affiliations and that, more
over, Its support is derived largely from
advertisements OF European steamship
lines which are bitterly opposed to Amert-
can shipping.
These are pertinent facts which the west
should understand, The journal Of Com.
merce stands almost alone In commercial
circles on this question. The National As
ISOLATION OF Manufacturers, the National
Board OF Trade, the American Bankers
association and the great commercial
organizations generally, including the
chamber Of commerce Of New York have
Endorsed legislation like that commended
by President Taft and now pending in
congress. Strictly speaking this is not a
subsidy bill. 1t is an ocean postal measure
providing adequate pay for service
rendered. Outside Of a few states OF the
Mississippi valley, where maritime affairs
are imperfectly understood, this legisla-
ton has the united support of the busi-
ness interests OF the country. The chief
opposition comes from the European ship
trusts and combinations.
In closing your editorial you say: I'VE
believe 1t Is possible to carry on a sue
cessful maritime trade without large
financial help from the government" win
you not kindly indicate how this may be
done7 ]. l. EwBI.I. Secretary
Secretary
Merchant Marine Committee of One Hun
dred.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-19
OUTSIDE VIEW or INSIDE ROW.
Spectacular Exhibit of Fighting BRc-
teria for Control of Human Body.
Nav Xorlr uarald


terra for Control of Human Body.
New York Herald
one of the most interesting and in
strucdve olnematograph shows ever wit
messed, in the shape Of a fierce battle be-
tween an army OF phagocytes and several
million spirochata was given in London
the other evening by Dr. c. Levaditi of the
Pasteur institute Paris. before the Royal
Institute Of Public Heolth.
The phagocytes which are the defenders
Of the human body, were seen in the Ivy
ing pictures fighting against the spiro-
chaets, which are the bacteria OF a malig-
nant disease. These clnemRtograph films,
which are said to be among the most mar
vellous ever shown, illustrated the bac-
terial warfare which takes place inside
the human body, and excitement was sd-
ded to the contest. owing to the fact that
the audience knew that victory for the
spirochaeta meant death to the human VIC
tim.
In the first few pictures the phagocytes
had rather a bad time II 1t in their battle
with the Invaders, and, like general
commanding his force, DR.. Levaditi
cried, See! They weakenl' following
with his pointer the combatants appearing
on the screen, like weird creatures con-
jured up In a nightmare. Again, still
more tragically as a phagocyte fell out
numbered before force OF horrld shaped
bacteria, he cried. "Seel 1t is dead!'
The defenders, however, put up a great
fight. Dead epirochaeta lay all round
them, but still the phagocytes were being
gradually outnumbered and crushed, till
there were signs OF achievements. The
doctor had come 10 their aid. In the
moment of victory the spirochaeta received
check with their vast numbers and
the variety of their attack-such as sharp
fang-like tongues-they were to much for
the phagocytes alone, but with the ar
rival of medical aid to stimulate the guar
dams of the patents body they were de-
molished. Slowly at first, the wriggling
things wriggled less They grew tired
they weakened they strove in vain to
release themselves from the grip of the re-
vving phagocytes, they died.
This is the sort of fight which is going
on daily, explained DR.. Lavadlti, in the
bodies OF human beings the fierceness of
the fight depending on the malignity of
the opposing bacteria, From a cold in
the head upward the various human all
ments entail a fight by the phagocytes
in defense of their home.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-19
Indianapolis News

When man can shoot through the air
al the rate Of mile and half a minute
and keep IL up for an hour the world
may be excused for INDUCING in some
fond dreams Of future happenings. The
Atlantic ocean, at It's narrOwest point Is
only about l,SO0 miles across. II an aver
age speed Of 100 miles could be maintained
for this distance, the trip could be made
In about eighteen hours. Because OF the
long twilight al that latitude In midsum-
mer. the aviator. flying from east TO west
and starting az very early dawn, might
travel the whole distance hy nightfal.