davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-04-28

There are cases on record where
counterfeit coins are worth more than
the coin which they initiate In for
mer times platinum. which has about
the same weight as gold was worth
only one.thlrd az much. The counter
falter sawed ihe real coin into three
sections leaving both the diverse and
the reverse sides untouched Ine
third part was taken out and plati.
MN substituted for It A little mill.
,pr machine and some sliiia'l solder
tne AID the rest The counterfeit was
almost beyond detection, even 70 rs
ring since those days platinum mas
Increased tremendously in value, ana
lain ronnterfciied 20 this way Il
now worth more than Che genuine.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-04-28

The American dollar bin Is made up
or parts gathered from all over the
earth. Much OF the paper fiber Is linen
rae from the Orient The silk comes
from Italy and China The blue ink
Il made from German or Canadian
cobalt. Tho black ink Is made from
Niagara Falls acctylene gas smoke.
and most Of the green ink has green
color mixed in white zinc sulphite
made in Germany When the treas.
ury seal ia printed in red the color
comes grum Cenra America.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-04-28

sixty members Of parliament have
signed a letter to MIR. Asquith setting
forth the extent to which there is 9
demand for women suffrage. The let.
tar states that the town coHncils Of
Dublin. Glasgow and Dundee have
pefltioned unanimously for woman
nuffraee. That four-hfths Of the Man
chester council have asked for the
same and "a other councils, including
Cork. Perth. Bangor and other places
have adopted similar resolutions
There have been 4.f20 meetings IN the
interest OF suffrage, three Of the larg
est halls in England having been filed
Is times By those asking for woman
suffrage.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-04-28

That the German authorities can 80
far unbend as 70 PROFOUND conundrunlH
Is only another, proof Of how little we
know our Teutonic relations In the
census papers now being distributed,
however. they ask: 'If you do not
Know the date Of your birth. how many
years old are you" Which Is more
humorous. and at least as Ineligible
an @Why IS a mouse when Y spins2g
London Black and White.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-04-28
rurkeys Plan for UndIlussd MIX.

lurkeys ran TOT OnuHdRcQ Nilk.
The sanitary Inspector Of Sal0nica.
in Turkey. has adopted plan for in
suring to the public a supply Of un-
dilnted milk TIE has ordered sup
ply Of cans fitted with valves work
ing In such manner that liquid
may be poured ont but not in. An
other opening permits the cans to be
hlled with milk The cans, when they
are full. are taken to inspection de
pots. where their contents are chem.
ically tested. after which this second
opening is closed and stamped with
an olicial seal All dealers will be
supplied with these cans and com
PEELED to use them
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-04-28

II you have horses COWS, nogs or
chickens to sell, advertise them In the
classified column Of the Expl esa
Buyers can be found for anything
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-04-28

Copper which escapes from big
Arizona mine In waste water is re-
captured by placing scrap metal in
the water until it is thoroughly
coated.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-04-28
MRS. {. B. MLEM MOTHER OF slOOOOOOOO BABY

N addition talented and leader
OF other cities Mrs Edward ~
Mclean the mother Of the Sl0oooN00 baby her
Walsh Mclean is prospective heir 70 the vast
s grandfather Thonas Walsh Colorado
mine owner grandfather John r. Mclean noted as
anapr publisher Evelyn Walsh Her mar
Of interest chny owing
VIII fail the only
h ~ her father baby Japanese well
s English provide In German French and
globe roer wants to have
him ready wherever he travel
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-04-28

An electrical teleprinting apparatus
enables the Berlin police to print no
tlces in 200 stations 10 the city and
its suburbs simultaneously.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-04-28
6@ @a GR DRIVES OUT
-. : - BLOOD HUM0RS

The intimate relation ol the skin 70 the piood y
ehn h, thc fact that impurities or poisors OF any
character are usually manifested in some form on the
outer cutice The germs of fever ~ tAe blood wili
cause flushing and reducss OF the skin ~ lika manner
the urc acid OF Rheumatism will cause inflammation,
while maarious poison produces q sailow ana chaiSy
hue and SO with other impurities
The skin is a real barometer 70 The blood ana tae
character Of mpurity injecting tne 0iieu4uon y 80 se. ~
,;c Ia, te effects on the outer tissue Hunors IA the
blood produce what we term in general Skin Diseases.
These are divided into several classes known as .czema
Rheum Psoriasis Pimpes, Rashes etc. aua eaen oi l %
w their Irritating nature cause the delicate esh us ns
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-04-28

want 70 tell you Of the great goo92
I received from the use q y =. q.
am now us Years old and hau sunalee
~,ith Fozerna for forty years Qnusgd
~ 4 humor in my blood, and corlq
a.d nnthinu to cure nie until trlec
ass. Isuhered intensely with t1s
itohinc and burning; pustulea Wonla
form from which there noweu
sLin and when scratched OF the skin
v,aa left az raw as D. piece or beet
suffered agony the long wears we > >
efFiictcd. but when used >. ,. = 1
found perfect cure. mere ,,,, las N0'ot
been any return OF tns 1rp ~ NV rre
Stockham, NOD. ~ a. =
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-04-28

every kind by purifying th poul nV
tle huros from circulation II neuizes al impure ACIDS
III hood builds strength muipies IT'S
IN orpusces adds to its purity in every way lhen tne
sr instead Of being rrad by acrd impurities ana 4
any a0'S" 0'' THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-04-28

70 nlccrate and discharge, and soon
the skin IS disfgured with erup-
tions which often are torturing 70
tho sufferer because Of soreness Of
intense itching. External treat
mcnt caunot cure an internal
trouble. and for this reason salves,
washes, lotions, etc., can have M
curative effect on skin diseases
such treatment can perhaps soothe,
and make the irritated flesh more
comfortable. but thereal cause must
be removed by purifying the blood
before skin trouble can be cured.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-31

No matter who invented the carbonic acid snow tr
prosy, Dr. Wayson seems to have got the most
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-31
THE AUSTRALIAN SENSATION.

There seems be nothing in the politics of Australia to
the acting Prime Minister of the Commonwealth Hon VIM NJ
Hughes making Japanese issue between Australia and the mother
especially that shows latent spirit of dsunion So far
have the subject Great Britain does threaten Aus
traa prohbve towards the of Japanese labor
than does Canada hostility the coming Japanese
and ndoo labor Years when the white Australia policy
declared Great Britain accepted and has used its diplomacy ong
the wheels Otherwise Australia has been left deal with this whole
question in her and why the acting Prime Minister should
leap his feet Patrick Henry did the Virginia House of Bur
gesses talk about secession from the empire is something that
Australians understand Certainly England
seeking trouble with her colonies overza Japan country
which declared and again. that she has much
Mancuria Formosa that she spare
any Of it for foreign market.
Prime Minister Hughes stands for faction of Australia
Irish Catholics and Labor Socialists chiefly when he speaks of
He himself Henry George conscious of the fact
that George sepaast Those who would the painter,
the phrase goes mostly the followers of George and Cardinal
But Australians of English blood the great majority
the empire they for white supremacy Having all the
they they do seek the responsibilities of sepaa
ton and if there be hostile Japan they how
country of exposed coalne and small population their
could defend itself from well without the help of Great
Britain with it. Australia and developments she does
be feeble nation compelled at vast to hold
her in the midst of great and predatory powers
the whole looks the acting Prime Minister had simply
taken his little fling home politics and that nothing will come
of it but excited brogue.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-31
THE MONROE DOCTRINE.

Sir William Gray who spoke American dinner in Lon
don, said that British policy is full accord with the Monroe doc
trne Sir William, by the way, is the British Foreign Secretary
The statement need surprise The Monroe doctrine
invented by British statesman Lord Canning help
the balance of European nations 1t has only done
that but has worked well for British commerce and trade.
With the United States acting great unpaid policeman for
Latin America keeping neopers and getting busy
civil to stop Them thus promoting and conserving trade the
Monroe doctrine has proved to be dependable aid all
cial rivals, particularly to Great Britain
this policy should be dropped scramble would later
for territory and the United States might the of the
spo and add them the home market Germany also might acquire
all Brazil and Great Britain she enlarged her empire at
Latin Americas expense could hardly hope make much
from she doing from trade with the whole continent
No wonder Great Britain Sin accord with the Monroe doctrine
which equivalent saying that she favors her commercial
interests.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-31
LITTLE INTERVIEWS

LABOR AGENT CRAIG-The Plant
ers' Association was sorry to see
me go, but they sent me lot of leis.
FRANK B. CRAIG am glad to
leave Honolulu, but l have never said
that I will not return again. hope
to see Hawaii again some day.
A. Q. MARCALLIINO-Th Stars
have started upward now and will
beat the Portuguese next Sunday I
think Bushnell is to be blamed for
the Portuguese defeat.
DIR. RAMUS-We can get as much
gasoline as we want for our new
launch. What we are waiting for is
the equipment, as already enumer-
ated in The Star.
P. w. F. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
streets are very badly kept. When
sanitary matters are being discussed
it should be borne in mind, that dust
is a most dangerous disease-carrier,
DIR. VICTOR CLARK-Until the
arrival of Agent A. J. Campbell this
month nothing definite can he said
about the arrival of the next batch #
immigrants.
A. H. FORD-The Trail and Noun
tain Club, when it charters steamers
for excursions, will dispose of tick
cts only at private sale, if there is no
other way to prevent professional
gamblers from making the trim
H. RAPHAEL.-A man can sti'l 10
an amateur and play ball against pro-
fessionals in California, and the same
should apply here. There will he NJ
need for Rice to give up ball, 70"
none of the Native Sons are PROBES
SIGNALS.
PURSBR SMITH, S. s. Sierra -
Harbor officer Carter ought to taka
a roll-call along the waterfront of all
his friends. He would soon find that
they swamped his enemies easily. I
think that everyone connected with
shipping would be with Carter.
JOHN F. WHITE-You Honolulu
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-31

of motor fire engines will come up
next month, but l can't say anything
about that
WILLIAM M. MADDEN-One pf
the weak points of Honolulu is the
unscreened fish market, which is ;
disgrace to the city. There is 1
board Of health regulation in San
Francisco compelling the screening
of markets and it is strictly enforced.
Honolulu, with its cosmopolitan pop
ulation and attendant careless sani-
tary habits, cannot pay enough atten-
ton to health matters if the city is To
remain a clean one. l hear that none
of the supervisors dares tackle a
screening ordinance lest the natives
knife him politically for meddling
with their famous rendezvous.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-31
To TAKE STAND
As AN AMATEUR

An interesting point regarding the
standing of amateur athletes who
play baseball has been raised by rea.
son of the assertion that from to-
morrow Bill Rice, the champion
sprinter in the Territory, will come
out as an amateur pure and simple
This is taken to mean in many quar-
I tiers that Rice must necessarily alb
stain from playing in the Oahu
League, but the impression, to an ex.
tent, is erroneous.
The Native Sons claim to be anna
teurs, at least that is what H. Ra-
phael, who is a registered amateur
himself, says, and in this case Rice
will be able to continue playing BALI
in the Oahu League.
In the Official Athletic Rules Hand
book it is stated that a team which is
composed entirely of amateurs may
compete in baseball or football
| against professionals and still retain
its amateur status. If the Native
Sons are to retain the services of Ra-
phael and Rice they must join the
local branch of the A. A. u, says G..
H. futile, the local president, and
this step has not yet been taken. As
amateurs they may compete in the
Oahu League, as long as no member
of the team is professional. In OF
der to protect those players who are
amateurs and who desire to hold their
amateur status it is up to the remain
der of the team to get into the fold.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-31
kLAUEA WORLDS GREATEST SIGHT,
SAYS ASTRONOMER FROM ENGLAND

DR.. William j. S. Locker of the
Solar Physics Observatory, left for
England this morning by the Sierra
He will take in all the big observa-
tories on the mainland on his way
home to the smoky city.
He is looking forward to his visit
to these observatories with interest,
and said this morning that he knew
that he would get much pleasure as
well as valuable information from the
inspections.
DR.. Lockyer was a member of the
expedition sent by the British govern
ment to Vavau, Friendly Islands, to
observe the total eclipse of the sun
last month. DR.. Lockyer in converse.
ton this morning said that the expedi,
ton was failure. Yes; he added
can not say anything else. At first
there was a heavy bank of Clouds
which gave us no chance at all tc
make any observations. Towards the
end, however, the clouds moved away
and they were not so dense. l con
slider that we only got ten per cent Of
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-31
WALT MASON.

The Democratic leaders have new set of
which to tuck away Bryan's advice
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-31

people don't seem to know what to do
with yourselves when you have a hol-
iday. Hundreds of your young men
we're wandering aimlessly about the
streets yesterday, evidently at an
utter loss as to how to spend the
time.
A VETERAN think that blum
der was made in not sending a spe-
cific instead of general invitation
to the regulars to participate in the
Decoration Day exercises. Had this
been done detachments of marines
and the infantry from Fort Shafter
would have. been in the procession.
PURSER SMITH, of the Sierra
DIR. Wayson is a passenger with us
today. I think he needs a vacation
before tackling the city and county
physician Job. A common remark
among steamer officers and tourists
for some years has been, "Why don't
they clean up Honolulu"
DIR. w. ]. S. LOCKYER, British
accommodating Prime Minister
Hughes of Australia must have been
crazy if he made those remarks at
trihuted to him by the paper this
morning. Anyone who has been
there knows that the majority of peo-
rle in Australia are fully aware Of
the fact that the commonwealth
could not get along without England
JAMES WILDER-My remark re-
garding the Boy Scouts and Sunday
schools might be misunderstood, as
it was given in The Star. The Bow
Scout movement is in no sense COM
petjng with or opposed to SUNDAY
schools. On the contrary, it supple
ments and strengthens the SUNDAY
school work. The best scout mate
rial is in the Sunday schools.
e. A. BERNDT-I am glad that the
gambling on the Maui excursion was
exposed. That is the best way TO
give complete assurance that it will,
not be repeated. We want lot more
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-31

results. The trip, therefore, was a
failure.
81 have just got back from Kilau.
ca and Haleakala. They were won
derful sights. Kilauea, l think, must
be the most wonderful sight in the
world have only seen Vesuvius, but
Kilauea is far better to look at Still,
| would have liked to see Kilauea
working a BIT better. 1t was not very
active when l was there | was in
hopes that it would have come up to
the top. Still, it is a glorious sight
and l do not think that it can be
equalled in the world"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-31

excursions, and the question will be
settled now once for all. The Trail
and Mountain Club members had
nothing to do with the gambling.
GEORGE w. sMITH-There will be
no difficulty in getting bona fide sig
natures to a petition in favor of the
Mahuka site. The name of George w
Smith appears on the other petition,
but it was not signed by Smith of
Benson, Smith & Co., but by Mr..
George. Washington Smith. will
gladly sign a Mahuka petition if
given a chance.
LINK McCANDLESS-The SAM
tary Commission doesn't need to so
to the suburbs for nuisances. Did It
see the rubbish that came out of a
store cellar on Merchant street
while ago? And has it looked down
the grating of the store that Fred
Harrison built opposite the Grill, ana
seen the pool of water there? A fine
place to breed mosquitoes. How
about cellars generally in the bust
ness section?
FRED TURRILL-There was a
valid reason why the cavalry at Lei
lehua didn't take part in the process
sion yesterday. 1t would have neces-
STATED a two days trip for them to
have done so. The infantry at Fort
Shafter wouldn't come unless their
car fare was paid, and as It would
have cost $50 for two street cars to
convey them, we couldn't afford to
bring them to town to take part i'll
the exercises.
j. PRITCHARD, Honokaa-Mr. Edi-
tor: / have just read your editorial
on the Governorship and it certainly
expressed my sentiments. l would
like to shake hands with Governor
Frear and give my views of his APP
pointment of road commissioners on
Hawaii. In my estimation there
could not be better choice than A.
w. Carter, A. Horner and Mr.. Hind.
No politics with them, no monkey
business; full value for what we re.
ceive.
ASSISTANT FIRE CHIEF DEER
ING-It's a good thing to be criti-
cized, that is if the person so doing
knows what he is talking about. The
horses never gallop back from fire
Charlie Wilson must have seen those
spirited grays after they had SHE'D
at an obstruction. However, lido not
think we need any suggestions from
any sidewalk chiefs. I consider the
knock a great big boost. The matter
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-31
Uncle Walt
The Poet Philosopher

The old in his fgres shade and fills himself with pink
lemonade and he smokes his pipe he gances the thrilling facts
of the baseball score. He has no grief and he has no
THE WISE and he leans back in his rocking chair and
OLD MAN the world with cheerful SMILE for his arders
full and he has his pile The plan he followed you
ndorse He used work like bdaced horse he the
piled the spade and he nuded down at the blacksmith
trade he worked the field of his roube
sailed He the folly of spendtht and took to the
large yen burned their though with fire
he took big tin lire. And he sits in his hgtrees
shade and wooden spade and people smile they
look him. he's fat and sassy and full of vim And where are the fell
who wage blew that bygone age? Do they
back their rocking chairs happy and free from
Have they their gtrees stuff eat Oh ask the copper who walks
your beat
Copyright o WALT MASON.
Honolulu growing fast The who makes appear
where one showed up before will find the growth profitable
For pecoronaton day message Australian Prime
Minister must have almost made the British lion moult
It's relief to know of Mexican riot that looked like battle
Generally the thing goes the other way
The Democratic leaders have pgeonholes
in which to tuck away Bryan's advice
Evidently Attorney General Wcersham thinks that the Federal
building site isn't going to be changed
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-31
FUTURE OF THE G. A. R.

would be the right thing for the Grand Army of the Re
public amend its charter admit the of all of the
ton thus perpeuang the organization which will otherwise expire
with the aging Union survivors of the Civil War.
The grand of nation goes from and
to and that of England in meal succession that of Cromwell
and of Wellington does expire with any given What
appropriate adapt g. A. R. the
and let through the binding together
for the United States.
There chance pour blood into the veins of the G. A. R.
by admitting the Spanish War Veterans and the of fol-
low Nothing could be lost by compare with the loss of the G.
A. R. itself which, for than generation has embodied the
Dries and taught the patriotism of earlier day.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-31
SAMPLE POLITICS.

The English journal of the House handed terate
Kanaa politician arrange for publication and the result what
any taxpayer might expect.
The Hawaiian journal well DONE because the compers
the language and their business but the English journal costly
botCh.
Having been issued the faults could the text
postscript had be devised
der found that the postscript becoming book of ITSELF
the cost to the Territory will be about doubled
Speaker Hosten finally discharged the original compiler and
intelligent white his place But this does
earlier choice which certainly reflected upon the Speakers
public duty and added the originally caused by the
of the House the dual language procedure which violation of
the of the organic
Things like these account for the growing impression that
other form of government Hawaii would best who
pay the bills.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-31
MIX rRouRLEs ENDED.

~ A boon to infants, a milk easily
easily digested; a safe hot-weather
milk; sick babies thrive on 1t; a neces.
sity for bottle; babies, a milk; i'm.
proved in keeping qualities; bottled
and capped by sanitary machinery;
electric purified. Honolulu Dairy
mems Association, Limited
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-31

The Star disposed carry the cable controversy fur
Their If this journal has made the clear all
that the Associated Press afternoon service keeping to-
original text closely neither adding taking
fair eptome of the has done all
Other papers that prefer other methods will please accept
of the Stars continued pleasure setting better example
Mr. Craig who has been pleasant if pleased guest
sometime back changed He wouldn't pick a
labor privilege off the maihini Christmas
Probably the refusal of the Federal troops Washing
tons birthday made the G. A. r. think would be no
in asking them to parade Memorial day.
No matter who invented the cabonic acid
pros Dr. Wayon to have got the noteworthy results
from it,
policeman the cemetery yesterday keep children especially
Japanese from playing the would have helped things
Mr. Cos speech averaged with the best the long series that
has marked the public observance of Memorial day in this city