davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-05
savoy

Illlda earle is ON the road to favor.
iusm ot the Savoy whore she has
made % hit with both gallery and box
sections, her acting being In fun ac.
cord with her vocal accomplishments.
Her costumes are rich I'm texture and
of the latest styles. one of her changes
Of costume, TO be made this week,
will be an attraction in itself Al.
though a little hoarsc last evening she
acquitted herself with credit. Hessie,
the juggler, as a hobo, made good
again and always has one more little
feat up his sleeve. The moving pic
lures are exceptionally fun-maldng
this week
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-05
NEW PLAN As
TO COAL LANDS
By J. A. BREckoNs.

Especial Correspondence of t1y ST."
WASHINGTON. March pa rad.
zeal departure In the manner of die.
posing Of government coal lands I'm
the West has just been announced,
indicating that all future sales vt pub
lac coal lands will be based ON per
ton price instead Of $40 or 500 per
acre The geological survey, IL is
learned, has been actively preparing
for the change by making extensive
borings I'm Western coal fields I'm or.
der TO determine the gross tons con.
tanned In given areas-on which infor
nation viii depend the prices to be
paid in future. The new plan of SELL
ing Western coal lands on the per ton
basis win increase the price from
5000 to 5000 per acre.
The method of survey is tedious
and expensive, consisting of diamond
drill borings to show the thickness Of
the veins, their dip and area The
discoveries thus far indicate a vary.
ing thickness of from twelve to
twenty feet One deposit in Montana
just completed shows the presence Of
100000 tons of coal, and the pur.
chaser must pay a per ton price on
this basis.
There is now a total OF 13,4S0000
acres classed as coal lands withdrawn
from entry. On the basis of the old price
these would have netted the govern
ment $21S,239,942. The value under
the new per ton scheme is $637, $751;
41S-an increased cost to the coal
operators of the future of $500, 100000
Just how this increased cost can be
met without the additional burden
being placed upon the consumer Is
not made plain. The effect of such
a plan, in the opinion of many West
ern members, would be to either pre-
vent the opening of new mines or
else considerably increase the cost OF
coal to the consumer. In either
event, present coal operators would
greatly profit.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-05
ATTHE THEATERS
Popular rheater Reopers.

Honolulu thcotorgoors win WELDON,
Iho news that the Park theatcr, which
has boon dark for some time, will open
its doors again tonight
The management has secured foi
This opening am act that is known the
world overtime. schell and her
trained lions
Nine Schcll was for long time
trainer for llagenbeck the famous
wild animal trappor and trainer OF
HAMBURG Germany There she was
thoroughly grounded in the princip es
which have brought Hakenbecll his
fame, and on leaving his services was
presented with q pair of lion cubs
captured in the wilds of Africa.
These little savages, no larger than
puppies, she took with her to her
ranch in San Jose, California, where
during her more peaceful pursuit OF
the prune crop she raised them to
maturity and gave them their educa-
ton
These animals are now the largest
black named African lions in captivity.
Their extreme docility can be only
ascribed to the salubrious climate of
Santa Clara County and the fact that
their trainer and mistress had them
in hand from their infancy.
She handles them as a child would
play with a kitten, and rides and 9th.
erwise takes liberties with them that
others would hesitate 20 take with
anything less savage than a hobby
horse.
Dolly Grooms, clever comedienne
who does a black face turn with sing
ing and dancing will be at the Park
tonight This with new films and a
good orchestra will round out a pro
gram of considerable merit.
The Park has been in the hands OF
the carpenters, who have constructed
new orchestra pit and entirely re
modelled the stage.
Empire.
Wild riding Cossacks are a feature
at the Empire theater tonight. A film
is presented showing the military
horsemen of the Cars army in feats
Of horsemanship The exhibition is
given before the Viceroy in Siberia
and show the men leaping with their
horses over entertainments, lifting
wounded cOmrE-es from the ground
riding Roman style, with the color
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-05
LOOKS GOOD FOR BIG

Fine Job Printing at star Office.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-05
HAWAIIAN COMMERCIAL G.
SUGAR co.
Annual Meeting Of Stockholders.

Annual Meeting of Stockholders.
The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Hawaiian Commercial
e Sugar Company will be held at the
office of the Company, Alaska Com
mercial Building, San Francisco, on
Wednesday, April 18th, 1911, and the
stock books of the Honolulu Trans
fer Office will be closed for trans
fers from March 31st, 1911, to April
18th, 1911, both dates inclusive.
ALEXANDER & BALDWIN,
Honolulu Transfer Agents.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-05
GREAT SALE AT SACHS.

The week beginning Monday, April
3, will be a notable one at Sachs Big
Store A great reduction sale in
White Dress Goods and New Easter
Millinery will be the attractions.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-05
MEETING NOTICE.

The adjourned annual meeting of
The Mutual Telephone Co., Ltd, will
be held at the Office of the Company,
Adams Lane, Wednesday, April 5,
1911, at p. m.
CHAS. II. ATHERTON,
Secretary NJ. T. Co.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-05

See that you get your green stamps
when you are buying at the stores
And call at the show rooms, and see
the many valuable articles you get
for them.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-05
Island Investment Co..
Limited.
Stocks, Bonds, Mortgages and Real
Estate.
Robert E. Bond

Member of Hawaiian Stock Ex-
change, Room 1903, Stangenwald build
ing. Telephone 3449; Postoffice box,
SOC. Gable address: Bulldog, Homo
lulu"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-05

tcafor cauuIug iho oolor alon while
STANDING upon ibo hIpa of two soldiers
Another does tbo muscle uindcr ou
a horizontal bar held between two
horses both going at full gollop rrln.
ccsa susanna the midget tiphtvlrc
walker and whittier and Crusson, the
yocolists, are also ON the program
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-03-13
NO INTERVENTION ASKED
PRESIDENT DIAZ of Mexie

when interviewed relative to the &c
ton Of the United States IN moving
troops to the border line, stated that
United States or does he ask for in
tervention. In the meantime Uncle
Sam is massing 10000 lighting men
along the border and asking no ques-
tons. 1t looks very much like there
would be some annexed territory
canal is finished. The fertilization OF
the canal and the action of the troops
looks like some business would come
from the action.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-03-13
CALIFORNIA continues to wor

CALIFORNIA continues to WOTry
over the waters Of Lake Tahoe, lear
ing that Nevada may have a card up
her sleeve which she will play and
gather in the entire lake. As long as
the Truckee River is the natural out
let OF Tahoe Nevada will get the wat
er and California can keep her shirt
on. Uncle Sam is not through with
the big lake yet and under the con
tract with settlers in Nevada will be
compelled TO furnish water. The
work at Fallon is only the beginning
OF what is to come.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-03-13
xAMINATIO

An examination for clerk and
carrier will be held at the post-ofice
III this city on March p, 1911.
Age limit, Is to As years, on the
data OF the examination.
Married women will not be adj
mitted to the examination. This
prohibition, however, does not apply
to women who are divorced or those
who are separated from their hush
ands and support themselves, but they
are eligible for appointment only as
Jerk.
Applicants must be physically
sound, and male applicants must be
not less than ) feet 4 inches in height
without boots or shoes, an weight
not less than Us pounds without
overcoat or hat.
For application blanks and for full
information relative to the examina-
ton, etc, address Immediately
w. NJ. DAVID, Secretary,
Board Of Civil Service Examiners,
Post Office, Carson City, New.
We spare no expense in giving you
a good show at the Grand Theater.
Appeal. for your job printing.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-03-13
NO MORE FREE PRINTING
POSTMASTER HITCHCOCK ha,

announced that the government viii
iscontinu the printing OF stamped
envelopes and recommends that the
same be done by the local newspaper ;
and by special lErmit for the towns
nearest the newspaper where a town
mas no newspaper OF its own. No
large town will be allowed 10 have
a monopoly on the printing OF envel-
opes to the detriment OF the smaller
newspapers.
a uniform scale of prices will BE-
prepared by the postoffice department.
and insisted upon or the
viii not be sold stamped envelopes
Tor printing. The scale OF prices will
be such that a reasonable profit can
be made by the firm printing them.
The department. will also make a rul-
ing that no first class mail will be al
lowed through the mails until it has
a return card written or printed
thereon.
The above means that the envelope
printing business will take a big boom
soon, which is sure 10 continue.
The order relating to the printing
OF envelopes is a correction for an
evil of long standing and against
which the newspapers and printers
unions throughout the country have
fought Tor many years. for the reason
that the prices charged for the en-
velopes was less than the stock could
be purchased Tor by the printers and
the rate charged for printing was
such that a profit could not have been
made by the government.
Hundreds OF millions OF stamped
envelopes are used annually through
out the country, and the contemplate
ed change will be greeted with pleas
ure by every printer and publisher.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-03-13

BY the end Of this week it will be
possible to review the work of the
Legislature. From present indica-
tons it will not take many columns
to state the good that has been done.
How many columns of reverse decis-
ion it is hard TO state. The affair
closes shop on the evening Of the 10th
instant, leaving but four days t. fin
ish the work.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-03-13

Get your job work at the Appear
BIG NOISE to-night.....D Don't miss it
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-03-13

Appeal. for your job printing.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1911-12-22
DIED Suddenly.
Acute Indigestion the Cause" How
Often do we Read this Heading
in Our Daily Paper.

Dear reader, if your food does not
gest properly, but stays in your stom-
ach causing much misery, shortness of
breath and fermentation, you are the
one that should constantly have with
you box of MONA stomach tablets.
Two little MILO Ma tablets taken at
the first sign of distress would have
kept many a death notice out of tie
papers.
If you have stomach trouble of any
kind, start to get rid of it today. One
so cent box of MI-O-NA stomach tablets
will make you feel like a new man.
Two weeks treatment will make any
abused, out of order stomach strong and
vigorous.
Guaranteed, mind you, for inGiges
ton, dizziness, biliousness, bad dreams.
They clear the skin aud brighten the
eyes. A box for only so cents at Wikle-
Hodges Drug Co. and druggists every
where.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1911-12-22
FOR AN AFTERNOON AT PLAY
Mrs. oIdway Made Up Both as to
Mind and Costume to Enjoy
Little Diversion.

It was on one of those rare occa-
sions when Mrs. Oldway tore herself
away from her domestic duties to
seek amusement in the neighboring
town, and, dressed in her best, she
stood on the roadside, waiting for a
trolley car to take her to the moving
picture show.
Are you going alone, Mrs. Old
way?" some one asked.
Il presume l am" she replied with
the additional elegance and conde-
scension of manner which she always
put on with her best gown. my
daughter Eleanor has the supper
dishes to wash, and it is hardly i'm
possible that she can complete her
task in time to take the car with
me. But 1 never repine at loneliness,
and these moving picture shows get
ones mind so excited that one can't
hardly help thinking OF anything else.
Last time l attended one there was
quite a crowd, for 1t was bargain day
at Rockville, and the country people
had come to town to advantage them
selves Of the opportunity to purchase
cheaply. 1 had to stand through the
entire performance. But never mind
ed. / find these little diversions
greatly relieve the monopoly"
Here the trolley car arrived and
whisked Mrs. Oldway off to her "1it-
tie Diversion"
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1911-12-22
DICKENS OWN PEN PICTURE
Great English Novelist Wrote Humor-
ousy of the Details of His
Daily Life.

For fourteen years Dickens made
home in England London alone held
a superior place in his affections. He
felt his powers at their amplest when
he was at the little channel coast town.
Dickens has given the best picture of
himself at his summer routine in
Broadstairs: "In bay window in a
one-pair sits, from 9 o'clock to 1,
gentleman with rather long hair and
no neckcloth, who writes and grins,
as If he thought he were very funny
indeed. At 1 he disappears, presently
energies from a bathing machine,
and may be seen, a kind of salmon
colored porpoise, splashing about in
the ocean.
After that he may be viewed in
another bay window on the ground
floor, eating a strong lunch; and after
that, walking dozen miles or so, or
lying on his back in the sand reading
a book. Nobody bothers him unless
they know he is disposed to be talked
to; and I am told he is very comfort
able, indeed. He's as brown as a ber-
ry, and they do say is a small for
tune to the innkeeper who sells beer
and cold punch. But this Is mere ru-
NOR.
Sometimes he goes up to London
eighty miles. or so away, and then,
I'm told, there Is a sound in Lincoln's
Inn Fields at night as of men laugh
ing, together with clinking of knives
and forks and wine glasses"
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1911-12-22
Otherwise Hs Was a Fine Golfer.

McFoozle-W What the deuce am do.
ing wrong, caddie?
The Caddie Tin his element)-W Why.
yer stance is rotten, an yer pullin' yer
drive, an slicin' yer brassy. Yer too
low wi yer iron. an yer toppin' wi
yer mashie. Yer fallin' back and
DRAWN in, yer don't keep yer eye on
the ball, and yer can't putt fer toffee.--
London Sketch.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1911-12-22
Considerable.

A gentleman asked Mary, an only
child, how many sisters she had and
was told "three or four"
Her mother asked Mary when they
were alone what had made her tell
such an untruth.
"Why. mamma" cried Mary, 81
didn't want him to think you were SO
poor that you hadn't but one child"
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1911-12-22
The Fountain Head of Life
Is The Stomach

; J ::
a andimp and who
food
andth
insu66c nourshed.
Or. GOLDEN MEDICAL DISCOVERY
the flow of -
-
assfna afFOn perfecf
nd
tonic. xf
strong N body cool in judgement.
This Discovery American medical
all hbt-fomin9 All
relationship with
all the schools
medicine Don't substitute this
by 40 nshborhood
Medical RV.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1911-12-22
The South'S New
Industry.

Whenever we make
everything we uSe-and
use everything we make,
we will be the richest and
happiest people on earth.
We are on the way
no better shoes for men
are to be had than "King
Bee" and Easy Street"
made in the Red Seal
Shoe factory in Georgia.
You can buy either of
these shoes in many lasts
we suggest that you
ask your shoe man to
show you two new lasts,
ETY. Cobb" cred Rock.
Both have the right
"feel" and will wear a
long time.
The Hattiesburg news., 1911-01-14
AMONG THE MOONJHINERJ

occasionally
the
be
The Rev.
A.
Baptist church. jailed Eay Gil
ngerfe
Psgah church They had do it,
of
killed Lngerts friends The
defense
threatened kill the preachers
prohibition
will kill
other
deliver and Carl Lnget did
could Nothing could
else that inter When
something happen
couldn't abused Sh
armed
inside the church door,
judgment AS Blue Ridge missionaries the kimnons
militia 1t to disturb
the pulpit Their denuncaions OF the
bitter their enemies but udson
They willing shoot out with the
The Hattiesburg news., 1911-01-14

A dispatch recently appearing in
the Register under Tuskegee, Ala
bama, date, said:
Macon county farmers have had
called to. their attention somewhat
forcibly the great need of diversili-
cation in farming as it relates to pros
perity and financial standing. John
H. Drakeford, of the Bank of Tusk.-
gee, and w. W. Campbell of the Ma
con County Bank, have been actively
at work to get farmers to raise corn
and oats and all meat needed for
home consumption, and the fact that
they are practically committed to the
plan of advancing financial assistance
to no farmer who will not adopt their
meat and bread scheme is being wide
ly advertised throughout the county.
These Bankers are taking this stand,
not that they wish to dictate to the
farmers, they say, but because they
are both deeply and vitally interested
in the upbuilding of the farmers pros
perity, and they know that no other
lines will so help at this time"
The banks are concerned as their
business success depends directly
upon the continuing prosperity of the
people The banks lend money and
promote commercial and industrial
activity, but the activity must be
profitable, otherwise the banks stand
to lose what they lend. Banks are al
so the repositories of the surplus
funds of people who make money, and
the funds are used in the business OF
the banks-always upon the side OF
safety and with good .security-but il
people do not make money, and have
no surplus, the source of supply of the
means of large banking is cut off. AS
The Hattiesburg news., 1911-01-14

pers-among which may be no'eN
MANY clippings from the fesiS'e4
telling what the wide-awake larinel .
are doing to fortify themselves against
the weevil-the bank is urging u''el
sification as the means of escape from
the threatened danger. This passage
from one of the banks letters we re-
gard as of peculiar force and deserving
of instant attention.:
81 enclose a clipping from the MO-
bile Register which shows that solhe
of the progressive bankers OF the sla'e
are already doing so. This Is ho'
something that you or your communi-
tv will escape. The old saying
There is nothing sure but death anu
taxes can be qualified by adding ana
the boil weevil. Knowing that II Is
sure TO come, if not this year, the
next and knowing also that in those
counties where it has come Wlthou'
the community being prepared, II mas
caused practical bankruptcy of every
business man and farmer for from two
to five years. it behooves everyone
to labor constantly TO impress upoi
the ignorant and unprogressive th'
necessity OF DIV ersilying their crops
sufficiently to he at least partial!
prepared, by raising AT nome plent!
of corn, cane, potatoes, hogs, etc
Urge your local paper to get article
on the qeustion from every source
and keep this matter fresh before tn
people; also to write editorials on tn
profits of diversified farming. &c
every storekeeper to curtail credit t
those that only plant cotton, and tn
banker should follow this up with el
forcing this precaution with everyon
to whom he loans money.
THE boil weevil can be conquered
and the evil effects of its certain Wis
tation anticipated by diversifying OF
crops. The prosperity that this wi
The Hattiesburg news., 1911-01-14
BANKS ADVICE tn farmers

cities depend upon the country at
large, the prosperity of the country is
a necessary prerequisite to the pros
perity of the cities.
These are simple elementary facts,
and are recited in order to show why
the banks at this time are making
special efforts to get the farmers to
see and understand that great dan:
ger to successful farming threatens
and is near at hand; and that they,
the farmers, must prepare at once to
adopt diversification methods, in order
that the ruinous effect of the attack
of the boil weevil may be thwarted.
Obserce that the Macon county
bankers say that they are agreed not
to lend assistance to persons who put
their entire dependence upon cotton
and refuse to raise corn and hogs for
home consumption. If this is appar-
emily a hardship, it is, at the same
time a necessity.
For a bank to let farmer have
money to buy meat and bread for him
self and family and feed for his stock
and trust for repayment to the pro
ceeds of the sale of the cotton croE
the farmer may raise, would be risky
in the extreme in these days when the
boil weevil is actually in the state ano
the spread is a matter of absolute
certainty Banks are not allowed tt
take such risks. They cannot do 81
in justice to the people who confidt
their money to them, or to the people
who are their stockholders.
The City Bank and Trust Compan!
of Mobile is making especial effort t.
get the right idea impressed upon thu
the minds of the farmers. by mean
of letter and extracts from newspa
The Hattiesburg news., 1911-01-14
Watching the Head Hunters,

In the Kongo one Of the most In.
dustrious peoples are the Batetela. In
gathering rubber they so into the for
ests Inhabited by the Baukutu head
hunting cannibals. While the men are
In the forest the camp is guarded by a
man who surveys the surroundings
from scaffold and by a drummer.
When the Baukutu are seen to ap-
proach the drummer beats the alarm
and all the men return to the camp
10 fight. The weapons used are the
spear, shield, bow and arrow. This
sentinel earns. in the neighborhood OF
500 of our money year. which en-
ables him to buy wife.-Christiar
Herald
The Hattiesburg news., 1911-01-14
DIATOMITE.
,nfusorial Earth Formed by Bodies Of
Minute Shellfsh.

Minute Shetltish.
Diatoms are tiny creatures that null
tply very rapidly until they form a
scum upon the surface of the water In
many parts of the world. They are
rarely more than e-hundredth part
Of an inch in diameter and often con-
siderably less. Their shells are COM
posed of silica, and these shells are
well known to the microscopic on ac-
count of their great beauty.
When the little creatures die the
shells sink to the bottom of the stream
or pond. where they form a kind Of
siliceous mud, and there are vast de-
posits of this material in various parts
Of the earth. This infusorial earth, as
1t is called, has been christened di-
atomite, and it is being used for a
variety of purposes under the name
kieselguhr. 1t is employed as We.
hicle or absorbent for nitroglycerin,
and the resultant paste is dynamite.
Diatomite is an excellent nonconductor
Of heat, and in this capacity it is used
for filing the hollow interiors of the
walls of safes. as lining for stoves
and furnaces and as a covering for
steam pipes and boilers. For such pur-
poses as these 1t has an advantage
over asbestos in the matter of price
and also of weight.
1t can be made into bricks or slabs
by the addition of small quantity OF
lime or clay, and these bricks can be
raised to a white heat without show.
ing any signs of fusion.
Diatomite occurs in great quantities
In the United States, in Prussia. In
parts of Scotland, in Canada and to
lesser degree in Western Australis
and New Zealand.-Harper's Weekly.
The Hattiesburg news., 1911-01-14
Back to Kinq Alfred.

Spinster is an Anglo-Saxon word.
The fleece which was brought home by
the Anglo-Saxon farmer in summer
was spun into clothing by the females
of the family during the winter. Al
fred the Great in his will called the
female part of the family the spindle
side. and 1t was an axiom with our
frugal forefathers that no young, wo-
man was fit to be a wife till she had
spun for herself set of body, table
and bed linen. Hence the maiden was
termed spinner or spinster.-London
Chronicle.