davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-09
HOW THE WASP PROVIDES
FOR HER OFFSPRING

! The first small "huntress" suddenly
attracts my attention one morning By
alighting beside me while | am watch.
ing some green wasps in their house.
hold labors. Immediately she began to
dig, with head bent low, abdomen
raised, and fore-feet rhythmically
beating she losses back the sand till
it pours outward and upward from be-
meath her body in a steady stream. AL
ready she is half hidden; soon only
the tip of the abdomen shows. Mean
while, as a result of her labors. "A
mound of sand is heaping up at the
entrance. Out upon this she climbs,
and with swiftly flying fore-feet losses
the sand still farther away until the
entrance is clear. Now again she dis.
appears into the burrow, to dig still
deeper the chamber designed to hold
the egg, and the larva which is to be.
She energies once more, grasps a
small gray object { a spider which she
brought with her in the first place.
and drags it into the burrow. In a mo
ment Pompilus shows her watchful
eyes and agitated antennae at the en-
trance; but, instead of filing the bur.
row, she fits away ten feet over the
sand and hurriedly examines the sur
face with the closest attention. Soon,
by short zigzag flights which ever cor
rect their direction, she finds the
home nest again, plunges in, and EN-.
erges with her spider; and, strangely
enough, flies a few feet away in an
entirely new direction. Here she lays
her provender down, busily begins TO
dig new nest (such fastidious be-
hayior is also common inland), and
continues without interruption until its
depth is sufficient; when she carries
the Lycosid within, remains for a few
significant moments, then emerges
and proceeds to fill the entrance. Fac
ing in the opposite direction, she
losses the sand backward, and, with
accurate aim, plies her swiftly flying
feet until the stream of cast-up sand
blocks the burrow; then over the du-
even surface she fits, with here a
touch, and there delicate, smoothing
stroke, until the entire area is in.
distinguishable from the surrounding
beach. She looks about as if to make
doubly sure, then nervously spreads
her Tipping wings and sails away; her
work is done, and well done, for her
progeny and for the future.-Howarl
Shannon in Harpers.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-09
NOTICE.

On ana after October 2, 1911, anu
until further notice, the BERNIcE p.
BISHOP MUSEUM will be open the
public from 10 a. m. to p. m. daily
except Sundays, Wednesdays and the
four yearly holidays, Decoration Day,
Independence Day, Thanksgiving Day
and Christmas Day No permits to
visit the museum will be issued to
passengers on through steamers on
Wednesdays as formerly.
BY ORDER u I.iE TRUSTEES.
September l, 1911.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-09
Cool Drinks For Warm DAYS

Of tea number oftdelicious hot
weather drinks may be compounded.
One Of the best is a fruit punch, which
is a strong lemonade to which is added
sliced pineapple, orange, banana,
strawberries, cherries, raspberries-
almost any sort Of fresh fruit When
this compound is poured over a big
lump of ice in a punch bowl you have
a beverage which is good as well as
pretty and which has no headachy
after-effects
To a good lemonade-made in the
proportion of four lemons, a small
cupful of graduated sugar and pint
of waterway be added the juice and
pulp of six oranges and a heaping
tablespoonful of minced pineapple
Pour this on a block of ice and just
before serving turn in a quart of
Apollnars or other good charged wa
ter This is a variant on the fruit
punch mentioned above and is de-
licious
I Another excellent punch with lem
ons for a foundation is made by mix
ing the juice of six lemons with cup
full of graduated sugar and letting il
stand in the cold for an hour Crushed
ice-about two cupfuls-may then be
put in the punch bowl and the lemon
and sugar poured on it, Take long.
stemmed sprigs of mint and crush the
stems between the fingers, so as to
bring out the flavor. Stick these into
the fruit, ice and sugar and at the last
moment empty upon them a couple Of
bottles of ginger ale, which should
have been well chilled in advance.
This makes a delicious punch for an
afternoon tea and never fails to meet
with approval. When party of guests
come in heated from outside exercise
and see the mint-crowned punch bowl,
with the floating ice in it they are
likely to make rush upon (which
: will not be diminished after they had
tasted the contents. Rumor still tells
of young woman who distinguishel
herself by drinking eight punch
glasses of this compound at a Fourth
of July tea-and survived the ex
perience!
Another satisfactory punch is made
with a tea basis. Five tablespoonfuls
Of clear lemon juice and two of the
juice of sour oranges are added to a
quart of tea and it is sweetened with
two small cupfuls of graduated sugar.
These are then put into a punch bowl
with lump of ice, and a pint of Apol.
linaris water turned in just before the
punch is to be served. This might not
prove so popular as the fruit or mint
and ginger ale punch, but it will be
relished by all tea lovers. A handful
of pineapple dice or of berries may be
added to the drink.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-09
SEALED TENDERS,

SEALED TENDERS will be received
by the Board of Harbor Commissioners
of the Territory of Hawaii until P. NJ
of Wednesday, September 70, 1911, for
furnishing DIVING OUTFIT.
Proposal blanks are on file in the
office of the Superintendent of Public
Works, Capitol Building.
The Board of Harbor Commissioners
reserves the right to reject any or all
tenders.
MARSTON CAMPBELL.
Chairman, Board of Harbor Commits
sioners.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-09

Of no Consequence when Pain Balm ls
promptly applied Cuts, bruises and
sprains are cured iu ono.third less
time when &c ls used and an danger
Of blood poisoning is avoided as it is
antiseptic For sale by all dealers
Benson, Smith & CO. agents for Ia.
vail.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-09
DANGER OF BLOOD POISONING

DANGER or BLOOD POISONING
Every family should at all times be
provided with a good reliable liniment
and those who have used Chamber.
lain's Pain Balm will admit that there
is none better Even as slight an IN.
jury as the scratch Of a pin has re.
suited in blood poisoning and caused
the loss Of a limb. such injuries are
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-09
LABOR SAVERS.

"say, them plovs is great labor
sayin machines. amt thcy2'
Wei ] should say sd. Why, If u
wasn't fer soch things fhrowin' men
out of work We might hey ter labor
ourselves. You bet they saves us labor
all right Exchange.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-09
SPECIAL MEETING OF STOCK.
HOLDERS,
HawaIIan suaar companY.

Hawaiian Sugar Company.
Notice Is hereby given that a spe-
cial meeting Of the stockholders of
Hawaiian Sugar Company has been
called and will be held on Monday,
September II, 1911 at 10 O'Clock a. m,
at the Office of the company, Stangen.
valid Building, Honolulu, for the pur.
pose Of amending the bylaws, and the
transaction of any other business
which may be brought before the
meeting.
BY order of the President
ELMER f PAXTON,
Secretary Hawaiian Sugar CO.
Honolulu, August 30, 1911.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-09

The Myrtle and Healani boat clubs
will entertain hundreds of friends on
Regatta Day.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-09

Fine job Printing az Star once.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-01
MANY HURT WHEN
 GRAND STAND FELL
FIFTY INJURED, SEVERAL FATAL LY, DURING FOOTBALL
 CAME
State Officers and Many Prominent Persons in Stand When the
 Collapse Came.

Jackson. Mss Nov 30 Fifty persons were injured, several possibly fatally, when temporary grand sand at the State Fair grounds eoliapseo just before play ws strted today in the annual football contest between the elevens of the University of Mis- sissippi and the Mississippi Agricul- tural and Mechanical college. d tndps- and or more spectators tumbng to. the ground with the wreckage of the stand
 Thomas Spengler of Jackson, j. Gathings, University student, Prairie, Miss, and T w. Henry, Mississippi college student, Clinton, Miss. are the most seriously hurt. Both Of lspengler's legs were broken. Gath ings and Henry were hurt internally.
 The stand gave way without warn ing suddenly tilting to one side and going down under it's burden of hu- manity. A number of women and children were among the occupants of the structure.
 The wounded were hurried to hos pitfalls and private homes for surgical attention as quickly as automobiles. carriages and other vehicles could be requisitioned. First attention was giv- en at building at the grouItiiss grouItiis U U physicians who were among those in attendance at the game and others summoned from Jackson
 Lieutenant Governor Manship and Secretary of State ! \. Power oi Mississippi, were among those on t1e stand at the time it collapsed They escaped with Slieht bruises.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-01
ARKANSAS Il
 LOUISIANA [
WIN CLEAN CUT VICTORY OVER LOUISIANA UNIVERSITY AT
 LITTLE ROCK.
Superior Physical Condition Counted As All Scoring Was Done in
 the Second Half.

Little Rock Ark, Nov. 30 By d score Of 11 to the University of Arkansas defeated the University or Louisiana lin their annual Tnanksgiv ing football game here today. E The superior physical condition of the Arkansans was in a large meas ure responsible for their victory Both their teuchdowns came in the fast half lafter they had worn down the lAglzt lNEt plack ky L.ouisianians. Once was Louisiana in striking distance ot F Arkansas goal line, that being III the second halt, when fumDled punt gave them the ball on Arkansas ten sard line. Here the Razorbacks' line stiffened and after Louisianas attack had twice been repulsed fEmble gave the ball to Arkansas.
 Arkansas was three timss held for downs on Louisianas five sard line.
 In the third period long runs by May on a forward pass and by liar rison on a quick shifting play landed the ball on Lo'nsiana's four yard line from where Captain Estes was push ed over Mag failed at goal.
 In the fourth quarter a penalty gave Arkansas the ball on Louisisnas 10 yard line. Long dashes by May, Turner and Phillips carried the ball within Louisiana five yard line for May was pushed over the piled up Louisiana line for touchdown May kicked goal.
 Fulback McIIenry was Louisiana's star. He repeatedly broke through the Arkansas line for big gains and EonsseyeraI occasions was stopped only py the defensive fulback
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-01
CANE CROP RL,NED
Gov. colquttt Says Entire Planting
 Has Been Frozen.

Austin. Texas, Nov. SO.--Officlal dispatches to Governor Colquitt to- day were to the effect that the freezes of Friday and Saturday night have practically wiped out the sugar cane crop of South and Southeast Texas and materially damaged that of Louisiana. Two of the peniten- tiary commissioners reported that the damage to the cane crop of the pen itentiary farms alone would amount to over s500,000.
 The sugar cane planters of the Brazos Valley and Southeast Texas are practically ruined ,. ran enc ct the dispatches.
 The temperature of the bliehted region was IA degrees above zero last night This years cane crop was the finest in the history of the states penitentiary farms, over s0,- 900 acres being planted in that com munity
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-01
FOOTBALL RESULTS.

isglFiAdeipA4a: Pennsylvania 2i. Ccr- asas
 acollege Station: Texas A. and M. 22s Baylor University Il.
 Little Rock: Arkansas Il, Louisana Q
 Reading, Pa Ursinus ,, Ducknell 5 3.
 Macon. Ga Mercer 20. Howard Q. Jacksonyillel Fla Florida zl, Charleston College Q,
 Enid, Okla. N w. Normal 10. Christian University Q.
 St Louis: st Louis University 6, Syracuse 6.
 Providence; Carlisle 12. Brown G. valdosta, Ga. Columbia Of Florida 22. Gordon O..
 virginia University 2s. North Car olina Q
 Nashville Vanderbilt sl. sewanee o
 Jackson: University of Mississippi 0, Mississippi 4. and NJ. 6.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-01
 GIRL NEED OF TRAINING
IS SUBJECT OF REGRETFUL DIS CUSHION OF SOUTHERN EDU
 OPTIONAL ASSOCIATION
Later Day Education Impractioabie and unfits Her For the Require ments of Home Life, Say
 the Educators.

Houston, Tex, Nov 30. The open ing session of the southern Educa tional association in this cits this mornins was anything but q mutual admiration meeting.
 The educators. 1t sccna. came here to deplore, rather than to indulge in admiration platitudes.
 It was claimed that education today is too far removed in methods ana in cirriculum from the needs of daily life; that it is engrossed in blind pursuit of something elusive called culture and that by creating new de- sires and ambitions wtnoui providing the means for acquiring them is fatb- ering vice and immortality.
 The education of the Southern girl was the general topic of the evening session. The speakers were pr. 5. D. Johnson, president of~> Winthrop Normal and Industrial collage; Dr. D. c. Magerman. president of the Campbell Hagerman college. Lexing- ton. Ky. Dr. R. L. Blanton, editor of the Virginia Journal Of Education, Richmond and Dr. Edgar o. Lovett, president of the Rice institute, Hous ton.
 Much of the vigorous tone of the morning session was injected into that of tonight. The southern girl was pictured as in need of training for the requirements Of home life. while her education was too largely along impractical lines that unfit her ratiler lhan add to her fitness for this end
 The morning session of the con vention tomorrow will be devoted to rural education and botterment of rural conditions
 Hon. William Hayes of Washing ton D. G. assistant secretary of the department of agriculture. will deliver an address on Country Life. Con- munity Building
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-01
BUILDERS ELECT
Section of American Federation ot
 Labor Closes.

Section of American Federation ot
 Labor Closes.
 Atlanta. Ca, Nov. 30-The conven- ton Of the building trades depart ment of the American Federation Of Labor tame to an end this afternoon with the reelection of ali officers. the admission Of the boilermakers organ ization to membership and making provision for an arbitration board to settle iurisdctlonal disputes.
 The officers are
 Presidents James A Short Wash ington. D. c.
 First Vice President George F. Hedrick, La Fayette, Ind
 Second Vice President Frank N Ryan, Indianapolis.
 Third Vice President. O. A. Tyeit- mee. San Francisco.
 Fourth Vice President: F. J. Me Nully, Springfield, III.
 Secretary Treasurer William j. Spencer, washinston, D C.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-01

A cursory examination at the con clusion of the fight showed the hand to be much swollen; but of this the public was not aware untH after the dght.
 Mcfarland, if he really broke his hand. fought a wonderful battle. Murphy, on the other hand. gave an exhibition of gameness and ability to come back rarely seen in prize ring
 During the early rounds Mcfarland fairly smothered the little Harlem fighter with dazzling variety of punches from which there was no escape. Once he sent Murphy flat on his back, but Tommy was up quickly, apparently none the worse for wear Time and again Murphy was all but tough. out of the ring and appeared to be in great distress hpi Mcfarland could not knock him cut
 Mcfarland opened cuts over Mur- phys eyes and damaged his left ear until it looked like an egg. In the face Of this constant rapid fire the customer fought back every minute and made g better showing in the last two rounds than did Mcfarland
 For twelve rounds the right was one sided Then Mcfarland began to slow down. In several succeed ing rounds he would spurt and pum- mel his antagonist unmercilfuly; but Murphy fought back with despera- ton and some of his body punches made deep inroads on McFarland's vitality.
 After the fifteenth round. Murphy took on new courage and in the final two rounds he electrified the spec tators by taking the fight to McFar land and it seemed as the beii ter minated the contest was as welcome 10 the Chicago man as t was to Murphy.
 McFrland outpointed his adversary but the knockout punch was lacked and the reputed power of Mes rignt cross proved negligible quantity
 Mcfarland expects to start Mon day for Chicago. whence he win pro ceed to New York to keep an en- gagement with Matt Wells. the Brit sh champion
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-01
M'FARLAND AND
 WELSH WINNERS
TOMMY MURPHY GIVES STOCK YARDS CHAMPION HARDEST
 BATTLE OF CAREER.
Willie Richie, Substitute, Had Welsh Grog0y On Several Different
 Occasions.

San Francisco, Nov. sc paekey Mcfarland won ana lost today when le got the decision over ..arlem Tommy Murphy at the end of twenty rounds of fighting before 6O00 crit ical spectators.
 McFarland's victory over the New Yorker. whom 90 per cent of those present expected him to knocG out, was clean and lefS little room TOT argument Ba the rank and fife oi experts and hght followers believe that as an opponent of Champion Wolgast the Chicagoan was an im- possibility.
 Mcfarland and his handlers said he hrolso his right hand in the l2th reand
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-01
Welsh a pIsannolntm ant

Wslsh D'sappointmea
 Los Anseles, Nov. so Willie Richie ,a lightweight from the training en- outrage of Packey Mcfarland, achiey- ed fistic reputation today by saying % rounds with Freddie Welsh. the British lightweight challenger who was to have fought Ad Woleast for the lightweight ciiampionship at Yer non.
 Richie, on q hours notlce, was sub stituted for Wolgast who was oper- ated upon for appendicitis yesterday Welsh got the decision, but Richie had him groggy on two or three oc- easions After the mill the main topic Of conversation among pugnis- tic followers centered on the ques- tion
 How long would Welsh have lasted against Wolgast?
 After an all night train ride from San Francisco Richie- entered the arena somewhat heavy Welsh ap- peared trained to the minute. Welsh excelied in ring generalship and did most of the leading but his blows lacked steam, while Richie's when they landed, generally stopped e
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-01
GOODBYE ID
 STEEL TRRST
GIANT COMBINATION CEASED ITS EXISTENCE AS HOLDING co.
 ON THANKSGlVINc.
Has Been Divided Into Number of Smaller companies, But the Public WHl Not Notice tho
 Change at Once.

New York, Nov 20 The career Of the oil trust officially came to an olia today The Standard on company of New Jersey. some times called iits father of trusts and perhaps the moal celebrated corporation in lbe world will no longer control tAa affairs as the holding conlpany Of more than 5e corporations in various branches ot the oil business Besinnng oustjr row these subsidiaries. which, under the decree Of the United States su preme court, must conduct indepenn ently the various enterprises will assume entire manasement Of then own affairs.
 The oil trust theoretically passed put of existence August }i wien the books containing the fse9fsss of thss sisss company's stock holders we're closed for distribution of the stock of the subsidiaries Now tho work Of dis integration has been completed. Tn 1tRth ihrutN tHt-itltHE lHt NtllFtr diaries will pass into the hands oI owner of old standard oil stock to morrow and me threads wiliril idnr have bound the old comranes togeth CT will De severed
 The task of efgectng dissolution was made less difficult U the faet that the subsidiary companies never had lost their identity
 They have retained their separate offices and board Of directors and fo a large extent have conducted theIr own afalrs from thelr home 0ificcs. These companies however had ma representation at 2e Broadway tbe home of the New Jersey corporation. which exercised general direction ovef all their affairs It is this connection n.hseh will end. The Standard 0il Company of New Jersey will continue to exist as 1t owns several iaree plants
 To each stocbhoider will be for warded tomorrow his proportionate share Of stock in each Of the sue salaries so that in place of one Is- sue of stock he will have more than thirty
 In the removal Of officers n the subsidiaries who have had tietr of flee at 26 Broadway. larse number Of men who for years have lived n New York. wlll be effected Scores q officials and clerks will Dc transfer red to other cities.
 The publies relations wah Stand ard Oil will not De yisibly afleeted ar least for the present No one able to forecast the ultimate eitee of the dissoiution. whether lt wsii have any bearing mon retail prices or upon the relation of the aompasAes in the Standard oil group wsfR inqe pendent producers. Increased com petition is expected. bat the public will be obliged to bide iss time ue fore nnding out whetaer it is to have cheaper cit.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-01
FlRE Ar GAlMEsNIL-IE-

Gainesville. Ga. Nov s0A plop erty loss estimated at $s00,o0e te~ night resulted from fire ahacle started in the Palmour Hardware company's store and spread to | half dozen other structures in the same block B H.. WelcAel and John Hobbs. two volunteers, were seriously injured by the explosion of cartridse in the hardware store
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-01
DICTAPHONE
 PLAYS PART
BELIEVED M'NAMARA PROsEcU- TON HAS KEPT IN TOUCH
 WITH M'MANlGAL
Probable Solution of States Know ledge of Private Talks in the Witnesses
 Quarters.

Los Angeles, Cal, Nov. BOA bit of twisted wire, dangling from an up- per window today led to an inyesti- gation by counsel defendins James p . McNamara, and the attorneys became convinced that tue walls iwsaaillss Of the Les Angeles county jail have ears, wnicn have heard many contidentiai
 ras wire run. a. window in an unoccupied cell room on t6e third floor oe the Jail to another unoc- cupied room on the secnd floor
 vsitors to Ortie E. McManlgaL one of the states main witnesses in the trial of McNamara for the death Of Charles | Haggerty. one of the T men killed in the explosion of the los Angeles Times building saw Me- Manigal in the upper room from which the wire dangles.
 A desecaive and perhaps a stenog- rapher were in the lower room, but for all practical purposes, it is sad. the wire placed them in hearing Of persons who talked to McManigaI while the grand jury was in session. This is the declaration of the defense which has no documentary evidence on the subject, except a picture Of the wire.
 T should not wonder bit if its true.' said District Attorney fred cricks, when asked if dictaphone had been used in this manner There should be nothing unusual about that There's ius round disc att la he'd to the window shade or against the pane 50 that no one would notice it and the wire leading 10 some other place
 What this evidence has meant to the state became manifest on inspec- ton of the list of names Of those who nave visited sicsianisai t in tiudtS MfS. ANMdHlSdis WHO dtNOi u- ing to her husband, eoerced nim by threats Of separation into signing a note asking Clarence S. Darrow. chief of counsel for the defense to come to see him. II is the theory Of counsel for the defense that this interview was tranAcribed on tho floor below
 McManigal a short time later re- rudiated the request.
 After McManlga's uncle, a railroad engineer. visited him, the uncle was taken before the grand jury He emerged greatly astonished
 ~They asked about things said to Ortie that I never spoke before in my life" he declared to his friends. T said lem in that room and nowhere else"
 How much more evidence the state gathered in this manner. its counsel will not say.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-01
W. E. D. STOKES ILL

New forR, ssos sGe- E. D. Stokes the millionaire sportsman and former hotel proprietor was taken II today with an acute attack of indi- gestion and will not be able to ap- pear tomorrow at the trial Of Lillian Graham and Ethel Conrad the show girls charged w,th attemptiA@ his life by shooting.