davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-21
NEWS A in NUTSHELL
Paragraphs That Give Condensed
News of the Day.

Take your Red Nickel Stamps to
the Green Stamp Store on Beretania.
A six-room cottage is for rent. Tele-
phone 1924.
A bunch of keys with chain at
tached is lost Finder will please re-
turn same to Star Office.
School books approved by the Board
of Education. Also all school sup.
plies at Wall, Nichols Co.. Ltd.
Mr.. NJ. E. Silva's new siX-cylinder
Stevens will make the island trip at
S. each. Get your party together and
call up phone 1873.
A decree of divorce was granted
this morning to Christina MARITIME
from Ignatia MARITIME, on grounds of
desertion and non-support.
President Pratt of the Board of
Health will be returning from Hawaii
next Saturday DR. Shepherd will also
return in the Mauna Kea.
J. d. McVeigh, superintendent of
-Kalaupapa Settlement, arrived in town
this morning. He reports all as be-
ing satisfactory on Molokai and that
the weather has been good there.
Road Supervisor c. B. Wilson says
it will take two months to finish the
Nuuanu avenue job One hundred and
sixteen men were at work on it yes
! terday.
The Federal grand jury was eX,
cused yesterday until next Friday
The members were paid for the ten
days service they had already rem,
dered, receiving SO per diem.
.Elkay's veterinary remedies are
good for horses, cattle and dogs. It
matters not where the trouble is locat-
ed the medicine is here to help it. Get
your supply from Benson, Smith & Co.,
| Ltd.
Judge Robinson states that at pres
ent it seems likely that there will
! be about 112 DEGREES of divorce which
have been rendered void by the deci
sion OF the supreme court to the eff
feet that thirty days must elapse be.
| tween the time service of summons
is secured against the defendant and
the time the decree is issued. In a
good many cases answer has been
made without acknowledgment of ser
vice, and it is going to take some
time to get at the exact number in
validated, Judge Robinson says thai
there is no way that the cases can be
treated except to take them up as
though they had never been before the
court, hearing the evidence anew, ant
issuing new DEGREES after the pIop
er lapse of time. However, he does
not consider that any serious domesti,
complication will be caused, although
it may occasion some embarrassment
in Strengthening out the tangle
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-21
Returning

No word was received by the Sierra
yesterday as to the new regulations
and rules regarding the packing of
fruit consigned to San Francisco. Be
yond the cables that have already
been published, nothing definite is
known of the situation.
w. NJ. Giffard, who will assume con-
troll of the fight against the fruit fly,
is expected back from Kauai tomor-
row. He will engage a staff of in
spectors, and start in at once to in
spect the packing operations, besides
looking into the matter of exterminat-
ing the fruit fly pest.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-21
The ''Regal Way" of re-
pairing Shoes

Of course you have your shoes re-
paired-you know you usually can get
a good deal Of additional service from
them after the first sole is WORN
OUT.
But how do you have it done? BY
the ordinary cobblers' method?
If you do, your experience has un-
doubtedly shown you how unsatisfac-
tory this method is. You most likely
get inferior materials and clumsy
workmanship. Besides this, the usual
method of "tapping"-that is, piecing
the sole midway in the shank-giVes
the shoe a decidedly unsightly look.
Then, again, the nails sometimes
used by the cobbler cause no little
discomfort to the foot. They are driven
clear through to the insiGe of the shoe
and are clinched on the inner sole.
So, when the cobbIer hands you
your shoes, they look like the photo
below, don't they?
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-21
SONS IN THE NEW S

DR.. RAYMOND returned from Maui
in the Mauna Kea.
j. w. DONALD, the Honokaa chem
list, arrived in the Mauna Kea
HENRY MACFARLANE and wife are
booked to leave in the Mongolia.
c. J. BOURKE, of Hackfeld's branch
in Hilo, was an arrival in the Maui
ma Kea.
w. c. LAWSON of Ookala was a pas
senger in the Mauna Kea from Ha-
wall.
REV. FATHER VALENTlN is spend
ing a few days at the Leper Settle
ment.
E. A. MoTT-sMITH returned from Ha.
wall this morning in the Mauna
Kea.
C. F. MURRAY was a returning pas
senger by the Mauna Kea from Ha-
wall this morning.
H. 3. WELLER, agent of the Union
Oil Co., at Kahului, was a Mauna
Kea incoming passenger.
MRS. c. C. KENNEDY of Hilo arrived
in the Mauna Kea and will leave in
the Mongolia for the Coast
VIM. HENNlNG, the Pioneer Mill
chemist, arrived in the Mauna Kea
accompanied by his wife and fam
lily.
ROBERT |. LILLE has returned
from a business and pleasure trip
to the mainland, accompanied by
Mrs. Lille.
WALTER JOHNSON and wife, AZ
rivals in the Sierra Friday, are on
their honeymoon. They will make
their home in Fresno, California, on
their return to the mainland.
BRITISH CONSUL FORSTER called
on Governor Frear yesterday and
said farewell. The new consul, Mr.
Harrington, is expected here today
and will remain here for about a
year.
r. II. MORTON, manager of the loca
branch of the American Can Com
pany; leave tomorrow by the Mon
golia for a several months business
and pleasure trip to the Coast. HI
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-21
The ordinary way of half
sole repairing

Now take the "Regal Way: First,
the work is done by expert shoemak-
ers, using just the same methods by
which the first soIes were attached at
the Regal factories. The old, worm
out sole and heel are removed. A new
sole of genuine OAK-BARK TANNED
leather is sewed on. Bear in mind
that this sole is complete-it extends
from toe to heel, and it is SEWED
on, not nailed. A new heel, built of
whole lifts of this same unequalled
stock, is attached. All edges are care
fully beveIled and finished, just as
they are in the Regal factories.
When you get your shoes back they
are just as comfortable and practical
ly as stylish and serViceable as when
you first bought them. And it does
not cost a lot, either-no more than
any first-class cobbler would charge.
The next time you want your shoes
repaired bring them to this store. Tell
our salesman you want them repaired
the "Regal Way" Then you'll get
job that looks just like the photograph
at the top of this page.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-21
CARD OF THANKS.

The family OF the late Mrs Dorcas
Richardson Decker desire to express
their thanks to the many friends who,
by floral offerings and other ways,
showed sympathy in their recent be-
reavement.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-21
EMMALANI PARK

Superintendent of Public Works
Marston Campbell has received a let
ter from Ellen A. Weaver, represent
ing The Daughters of Hawaii, asking
that the name of the new Nuuanu Val
ley park be "Emmalani"
The writer explains that the place
used to be the residence of the late
Queen Emma, and that Her Majesty
was always called Emmalani, after
she assembled the throne.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-21

MISS MAY THOMAS, daughter of
VIM. b. Thomas of the Thomas
Pineapple Company, returned from
pleasant vacation spent on the Pa
cific coast. She visited Cratec Lake
in southern Oregon and found it
most interesting place. The pine
apple plantation at Wahiawa is
named after Miss May and her Broth
er VIII, being called "Willamay.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-21

MRS. P. McLANE and five children
arrived in the Sierra. Mr.. Mclean
accompanied them from Porto Rico
to San Francisco, returning thence
east to Oklahoma, where he is 60
ing into the real estate business.
AS manager of a plantation in
Porto Rico he upheld his fine repu-
tation gained in Hawaii.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-21
H. COOLING FIELD, a prominent C

poration lawyer of New York, is
a visitor arriving in the Sierra. Mr..
Field was placed in charge of the
custom house at Santo Domingo
and administered it for the benefit
of the powers under the direction OF
the United States. Mr.. Field has a
brother connected with H. Hackfeld
& Co, and another brother who owns
a hotel on Maui. He has come to
Hawaii to enjoy a long rest, far
from the madding crowd"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-21
FoR RENT

FOR RENT.
Sixroom cottage, 1Il5 Alapai street.
Fine view. Telephone 1924
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-21

BORN.
HOLLINGER-In Honolulu, October
20, 1911, to Mr.. and Mrs. Ben. T.
Hollinger, a daughter.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-21
LOST

Bunch of keys with chain attached.
Finder please return to Star office.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-21
JOHN HENRY SMITH was named

JOHN HENRY SMITH was named in
a skeleton cablegram from Salt Lake
city a week ago, with the designa-
ton second counselor Mormon
church" appended and nothing else.
1t was interpreted in print as an
appointment, but the mail shows
that Smith died October IS aged 60
years. He was a prominent figure
in the development of the West, hav-
ing been president of Utah's con.
stitutional convention and in 1902
president of the Trans-Mississippi
Commercial Congress. Two wives
fifteen children and eighteen grand
children survive Smith. His death
occurred at the home of his second
wife, Josephine G. Smith. His first
wife, Sarah Farr Smith, was in Chi
cago visiting relatives.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-21

will be accompanied by his wife
and son.
& 4
EDWIN AUSTIN JONES and bride ar
rived in the Sierra. Mr.. Jones
is a grandson of P. c. Jones and
will make his home in Honolulu
They will live in the house in Ma
noa Valley which was decided to
them as a wedding gift.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-21

r. H. MORTON, manager of the local
branch of the American Can Com
pany, leave tomorrow by the Mon
golia for a several months business
and pleasure trip to the Coast He
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-01-19
A LETTER FROM ONE OF THE
ORIGINAL OLD GUARD.

Managing Editor: AS 1 have been
an unacquainted friend of Mr.. Wat
sons for some several years q mean
personality wish to say a few things
about him, but will not direct to
him; for fear he might read what
we say. We know if you print this
you will have it in the lonesome
part of the paper out of his sight.
We are one of the immortal rs
delegates to state Democratic con-
vention that boldly walked out at
the front door Of said convention,
and assisted Col. L l.. Polk in or
ganizing a Populist Party paper in
this state; then it was that l hooked
ON to Mr. Watson and commenced
to read the Peoples Party paper,
published in Atlanta by Mr.. Watson.
l was for Watson when in Congress,
[ was for Watson when they stole
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-01-19
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE

the election from him in his race for
Congress, was for Watson when the
Foxy Butler forgot to mail the Off
clal legal document; [ was for Wat
son when they hooked on Gold Bug
SeWell to help ride on that double
Observation-Disclosures platform with
Bryan; stayed with Watson; picked
up my marbles and swore by the
Eternal [ would not play. I did not
vote for Bryan and never have, but
| tagged with Watson. | am with
Watson when he takes the side of
the weak against the strong, and
that is six days in the week; [ was
for Watson when those New York
SnollygOsters stole his New York
magazine. [ read with much inter-
est your account as we'll as that of
Mr.. Watson, about the House Warm
in of The Jeffs, but 1 got out my
razor when Mr.. Watson said you
could not write the matter up; then
| got on my ear when he said you
flew the roost and would not make
a speech, and took shelter at the
citadel; now have [ not been married
long enough to know that a woman
never fails to speak, and have the
last speech? I would have enjoyed
being at that warming, not to have
made a speech, but would have got
up, opened my mouth wide and look
ed wise.
If | am on this side of the great
divide July the 4th, and can raise
enough Of the ducats Of the realm
to get a rail road hobo ticket and
have something to pay nights
rest and a marble top head and
few water sandwiches, I will go
down and put in few words.
Will say if that yellow legged
Yankee of Atlanta will come over
here and abuse an old Confederate
Veteran, as he has said to have done
in Atlanta, he will be allowed time
only to check his baggage, and if
the Georgia Veterans out side of the
Home have the same grit in them
that l saw displayed on the battle
field in Virginia often, he will have
to pull his freight train from that
Soldiers Home in Atlanta.
J. P. SASSAMAN.
Charlotte, N. G.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-01-19

untary act and deed for the uses and
purposes therin mentioned.
In Testimony Whereof, have here
unto subscribed my name and af-
fixed my official seal on the day and
year aforesaid.
w. S. HARTLEY.
Notary Public, Hamilton County,
Ohio.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-01-19
PLAIN TRUTH
A MONTHLY MAGAZINE, 81 PAGES
By J. A. SCARBORO,
A Som OF Georgia, Minister and
Student.

This Magazine is digging up and
exposing corruption and graft in
Missions. It's Editor has studied
the subject fifteen years, published
two books on the subject and knows
what he is doing. DR.. J. N. Hall,
late Editor of the Baptist Flag, the
most widely circulated Baptist pa
per in the South, with whom Scar
boro was associated as Editor of
that paper, said of him: 81. A. Scar
boro is the best informed man on
Missionss in America" The cham
pions Of the present system have
and on rostrum. His Magazine Ia
full Of facts, evidence and argu-
ments which can not be refuted. He
is Treasurer of the General Asso-
citation of Baptist Churches, and has
the confidence and enjoys the en-
dorsement of his brethren. He is
Pastor OF one of the best churches
in the land and just in his prime
and in the thickest of the battle for
truth and Righteousness.
FREE OFFER:
Plain Truth for IL months. $500
Foreign Missions Exposed, 100
page book by Hon. Thos. E.
watson INSTRUMENTATION. rs
The Jeffersonian for 81 weeks
or Watson's Magazine for IL
months Observation-Disclosures. 100
ALL FOR s1.25.
THE JEFFERSONIANS,
Thomson, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-01-19
BRIDGES PROLIFIC CORN.
1 ,241 Bushels Yield on 10 Acres in 1910.
1G1 RuSheIs on One Acre.

Prize for one acre, $4,000. Prize for
ten acres, 100000. l have saved the
select corn from the above yield for
seed and offer it at $500 per bushel, or
$100 per peck, f. o. b., Dawson, Ga.
Each purchaser of one bushel or more
will be furnished free booklet on my
method of cultivation and preparation,
giving in detail the methods used by
me on my own farm the past year.
Send all orders and communications to
H. 7. BRIDGES.
r. f. d. No. 2, Dawson, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-01-19
GOOD WISHES FROM OKLAHOMA.

Dear Sir: May success crown your
efforts for Justice and Right, in the
coming years.
Yours M. A. KERLEA
Idabel, Okla
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-01-19
HOW LAND SWINDLES ARE
WORKED.

WORKED.
Hon. Thomas E. Watson, Thomson,
Ga.
Dear Mr.. Watson: / have been
very much interested in your DISPOSE
ton of Mr.. Seely. [ believe he is
guilty, especially of that land fraud.
And as you made mention of that St.
Andrews Bay Fraud, I could not help
but laugh. 1t brought back to my
memory that [ was one of the swim
died in that deal, and thinking that
you would like to have and look over
genuine copy of their deed, which
will give names that you will like to
have some time, l hope.
With best wishes for prosperous
and happy New Year, | am,
Respectfully your,
COLUMBIA COUNTY FRIEND.
Warranty Deed.
Know All Men by These Presents
That the St. Andrews Bay Rail-
road, Land e Mining Company, party
of the first part, in consideration of
the sum of Three Dollars, and other
good and valuable considerations, to
the said Company paid by Charles E.
B, of Augusta, County of
Richmond, State of Georgia, party of
the second part, the receipt of which
is hereby acknowledged, does hereby
grant, bargain, sell and convey to the
said party of the second part, his
heirs and assigns forever, the follow
ing lands, situated in the County of
Washington and State of Florida:
TO-Wit: North one-half of lot num-
Der Twenty-Five (29) and South one
half of lot number thirty (30), ad-
joining, (22x165 feet each) in block
number thirteen (13) of the South
west quarter of section twenty-four
(24, Township three CD, South
range fourteen 14), West according
to plat filed with the Recorder of
Washington County, Florida
And all the estate, title, and in
terest of the said party of the first
part, either in law or equity, of, in,
and to the said land and premises;
together with all the privileges and
appurtenances thereunto belonging,
and all rents, issues, and profits
thereof:
To Have and to Hold the same to
the only proper use and benefit of the
party of the second part, his heirs
and assigns forever.
And the said party of the first part,
for it's successors and assigns, does
hereby covenant to and with the said
party of the second part, his heirs
and assigns, that it is the true and
lawful owner of said premises in fee
simple, and has full power to con-
vey the same, and that it will war;
rant and defend the same against all
claim or claims of all persons whom
sOever.
In Witness Whereof, The said
party of the first part, The St. An
dreW's Bay Railroad, Land & Mining
Co., has caused it's corporate seal to
be hereto attached, and these pres
ents to be signed by it's Vice-Presi-
dent, on this 1st day of April A. D.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-11-20
WILL APPEAL TAX CASE

The suit Of the Goldfcld Con-
srlidated Mines Company against
the State Of Ne vada and county of
Esmeralda to have declared illegal
the assessment and tax on patented
mining claims on which 500
worth of assessment work has been
done, was decided today ny Judge
Somers for the plaintiffs. Taxes
amounting to about $4,000 were
involved in the suit. It is under
stood that District Attorney Walsh,
representing the county, will bring
the matter before the State SUI
premc Court on appeal in special
order Of buiness. in order to get q
decision in the matter before the
1911 taxes become delinquent
Goldfcld Tribune.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-11-20
BIGGEST CITIES OF WORLD
London Still Far In Lead, but New
York Is Growing Faster Than
Any Other.

London. the largest city In the
world, has a population. as now OfTl.
cially announced. Of 1852 .9G2. as
against G5SIiO2 in l90l--an increase
in ten years Of G71 sci. or only 1912
per cent. The population of New York
Is 4.7GG,SS3. and with gain in the
ten years Of 387 per cent. Is growing
faster than any other great city in
the world. At the rate at which the
two largest cites are growing II will
take n long t'mc for New York to
catch up with London: but II would be
a great misfortune If IL ever did catch
up-thcre Is too much congestion I'm
New York already. The third city In
size Is Paris. whose population Ia prob.
ably 3.o00,000 The fourth city is per.
haps Berlin. which had q little over
100000 five years ago. Tokyo and
Chicago fall little under the $500.
600 mark, and ST Petersburg, Vienna.
Canton, Picking. Moscow and philadel.
phia ate below 000,O00.-Rocheste
POst.EXpress
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-11-20
THE BREAD WAR At M'GILL

For some time there has been
serious trouble brewing in the
Greek colony over the question of
bread. which on at least two
occasions cane near resulting in
personal encounters of serious
nature. Until recently there
were SIX bakeovens in the district
from which bread was supplied
for the Greek residents. But the
boss bakers soon caught on to the
American trust idea and formed a
combination of all interests in the
bread business. Competition
ceased and since then OILY two
ovens have been run. The price
of the staff Of life was rot raised,
but the new trust proceeded to cut
down the size Of the loaves, until
1T is claimed they weigh only about
half as much as before the trust
was formed. This naturally
brought about strong feeling of
resentment among the patrons of
the baIC hops, and a new company
was formed, with about three
hundred members, and $4,000 in
good hard American dollars raised
to buck the trusts. A permit was
asked of business Manager Jen-
kins of McGill to establish a new
bakery, which was readily granted,
hut with the request that if
possible to purchase one or more
Of the ovens already built, as he
did not like to see the men who
had put their money in the enter
prise CON" out losers. But so
much friction had already been
engendered between the two
factions that an amicahle agree
ment seems almost impossible. The
parties wna have raised the money
for the new bakery claim that the
trust wants to hold them up on the
price, hence there is still more
trouble brewing, and the end is
no yet. AS a matter Of fact the
situation is quite acute, but Mr..
Jenkins is pouring oil on the
troubled waters and will probably
arrange for an amicable settle
ment without further trouble or
bl Iodshcd. go Ely Record.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-11-20
A Poor Proposition.

Frank A. Munsey, the well.known
publisher. is noted among his friends
az close TcasCner.
a New York reporter submitted re.
Gently 10 MIR. Munsey .proposai for
new magazine on novc1 Inca. Mr..
Munsey proved in a closcly-rcdsoned
argument that this maRazlGe would
fail. Then. I'm conclusion, lie said:
cor. II the magazine did pay. II
would pay so little that Ito publishcrs
would be like an editor In the neigh.
borhood Of my native Mercer.
Near Mercer, Me. lived an editor
who once printed in bis weekly paper
this editorial announcement:
"'In view Of the fact that 80 are un.
able TO pay the road tax OF ~ Rssessed
against us. we have been senteDced
to n period Of confinement by tho All.
thorities Consequently there will be
no issue Of this paper for tho next
month: but. as tho state will have to
board US. We figure that we shall come
out some SIS ahead"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-11-20
". P. MAY BUILD BRANCH
TO ELY VIA DEEP CREEK

The report that three parties of
surveyors are now in the field
between Ely and Deep Creek is
apparently confirmatory of the
article published in the Record a
few weeks ago concerning the
possibility of the Western Pacific
building branch from Wendover
through the Deep Greek country
and on to Ely.
Eastern papers have stated
recently that the Western Pacific,
now that its main line is working
satisfactorily and making money,
would in the nea. future turn its
attention to the construction of
branch lines to tap some of the
territory adjacent and tributary
to the man line.
The Western Pacific is under
the same management as the
Denver and Rio Grande which in
former years was an aggressive
and successful builder of short
branch lines in various portions of
Colorado, thereby doing much to
develop the mineral and agricul-
tural resources of that state. That
the Western Pacific will in time.
pursue a similar policy in Ne
vada there seams to be no reason
to doubt and there is probably no
locality adjacent to its line which
offers greater tonnage possibilities
than the Ely district. Ely Record.