davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-30

THE SCIENTISTS AND THE FIJI.
1t is no mere accident that sculp-
tors have ever represented science as
a woman, for, so far as chanbeabil-
lty is concerned, it is as feminine IS
chance. Thus we look forward with
confidence TO the time when the now
browbeaten fly will be elevated into a
proud position among the truly great.
Hysteria is heeting. The man who
cries Mad dog" and Get a muzzle"
today will be breeding pups and or
ganizing dog shows year hence, and
he who swats most vigorously now
will be raising flies as germ destroy
ers ere another silly season comes.
This is as il should be-
The fly is too resourceful, too
worthy to remain submerged long be-
meath the cloud of infamy which now
envelopes it, 1t will rise and shine
eventually in its true aspects, and,
we have no doubt, will be cherished
as tenderly for its. good qualities as it
Is now abused for those crimes un-
thinkingly laid at its door There is
ample evidence, dating back to the
pyramids, that the fly Is the creates,
enemy of germs the world has ever
produced, not excepting Or. Wiley.
Il lives on germs. They form its daily
food. Destroy flies and Wen be
swamped with germs.
Go down IN Virginia and swat a
turkey buzzard and see what happens
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-30

what II seemed TO be Il is not AT
present the fly is being prosecuted,
like the martyrs of Old and rewards
are being offered for him, dead or
alive. In another twelve months we
expect to see prizes given to those
rearing the latest friskiest speci-
mems, which will eat up the typhoid
fever germs and keep our garbage
sweet and wholesome.
Judging by the past performances
Of science, a reversal of judgment
will come soon, and the fly will be
accorded his honorable place i'm the
scheme of things. - Washington
Post
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-30

to you. You'll be separated from a
So bill so quickly that tie high cost
Of living will take on hew terrors.
The buzzard, another great enemy Of
the parasite, is protected by law. We
do not intend TO say a single, solitary
word derogatory OF the buzzard lie
is all right in his place, but obviously
his place is not buzzing around the
dining-room table chasing vagrant
deadly microbes, and protecting his
human friends from their venomous
assault. He would not fit so well into
the modern scheme of cigar-box life
as it is lived in our fashionable apart.
ments as does the smaller, daintier,
buster fly.
No. Science must take another
readjustment OF itself. 1t has wab-
bled from hot baths to cold baths,
and back to hot baths again; from
calomel to vegetable liver pills, and
now back to- calomel again. 1t has
upset the whole theory of the solar
system dozen times, and is now
camping on the old fields of the elev.
enth century. 1t held yesterday that
whisky was one thing, and today
something entirely different We get
up in the morning and formaldehyde
is a deadly poison. We go to bed and
II has become the very Joan of Arc
Of the laboratory, In a few days we
shall know what beer Is, and then
next month we shall be told that
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-30

The only arrest this morning was
that of Kauila (w) charged with as
sault and battery on one Willie,
though whether it was big Willie or
little Willie, deponent sayeth not.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-30
A MEAN MAN.

Professor John Dewey of Columbia
was taking about a legislator who
had turned traitor to the suffrage
cause.
"A man who could be so mean to
woman" he said, must be the arig.
inal of the Clayton jail story.
"A convict in the Clayton Jail, you
know, managed to do a little flirting
over the wall He flirted for some
weeks with a girl who MIXED the
COWS in a field adjoining the jail and
one evening he called to her, and they
struck up a conversation.
"Eevery day after that, for year or
more, the girl came to the wall. Then
the convict, getting tired of her, told
her it was no use waiting for him, as
he was in for life. Washington Star.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-30
FEDERAL CONTROL OF HEALTH MATTERS.

The present status Federal control in health w(
those who want Bureau of National Health created is d
scrbed as follows in published essay W. Ward NJ d. of So
Francisco
that the present laws authorize the expenditure of
with health boards,
the
plague yellow smallpox,
nd leprosy government does
uhory in so
nd health boards
the exIe the
typhoid tuberculosis, amoebiasis
ellagra,
of the diseases The would have
made cooperative, the discretion of the state
hea as believes that
Congress- would temp 10 the police
O. S illustrated in the decision
gardng disposal the city Chicago In
Congress be done only
through constitutional amendment The Interstate Commits
OF can Orleans
attempted San Francisco in 1900 The matter of
pending with authorities
human diseases, how
time. The parallel
Department Agricul
o
of the dangerous epzooic diseases
1t may be noted however that Territory Congress may
sh such rules pease and that the establishment of Nation
Health Bureau would probably put the health affairs of Hawaii und
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-30

Dr. Mccormack in his address the doctors related Of
jealousy and work doctors which
emily does apply here We do recall among local physicians
feeng beyond the usual criticism by the regular pra
TONERS whom they regard quacks practitioners hydro
paty Waach cures mental suggestion ana the like
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-30
WaIGTAOuSG Trust"
Land of Puupueo
ManOa Valley

When a man puys something USE
full which at the same time is steadily
increasing in value-he is twice for
tunate. 1t is only a little over ten
years ago since the pioneer settler on
the land OF Puupueo made his home
there. Then there were none of the
many conveniences required by the
exacting suburbanite. Now all the adj
vantages that can possibly be asked
for are procuraDle: Mountain spring
water, telephone, electric light and
Rapid Transit service and gas for
cooking.
BE TWICE FORTUNATE and pur-
chase one of the most desirable house
lots to be had within three miles Of
the capitol.
Remember easy terms are offered.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-09-21

You will find them perfectoin style, fault
lessy tailored and full of distinction and
dignity, and of quality of fabric and mat
erals positively unm matchableat the prices we
ask. Come, see and draw your own con-
clusions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-30

a square deal when he uttered this mon
strous and preposterous sentence: -
The bills bear internal evidence OF tle
fact that they rested on basis or h0t
tariff for revenue only, but tarin Tor poh-
tics only" o..
Really. | do not see how he could find II
in his heart to utter the foregoing words
for which, there is no basis OF fact IN the
universe Never in the history of the gov
ernment, ] venture to say. have important
public interests been dealt with in snch d
light-hearted way with such absolute lsno-
rance of the effect of legislation and win
such willingness 20 sacrifice business inter-
eStS 10 political eXigencies.
That is as reckless and unfair statement
as has been put into print since GutenbeIS
invented movable type, ana is a personal
reflection on the sense, honesty. integrity
bona-hdes and patriotism OF every man,
Democrat or Republican, who voted Ior
these bills. As such | resent them, not TOT
myself alone, but for all VINO voted as l
did
That was a queer and suggestive picture
for Democrats and tariff reform kepuDh-
cans to contemplate-the President making
on the farm of my good "standpaf' friend
Augustus Peabody Gardner. flauked on one
side by Brother Gardner himself ana on
the other by GARDENERS father-in-law, SEN
ator Henry Cabot Lodge, chief OF protec-
tive tariff highbinders That was enough
to make the angels weep
The President rushed in to create an IL.
sue. We pick up the glove flung into our
faces and the faces Of the consumers OF
1 battle. We confidently believe that the
people will indorse our cause and give 70
us the victory. for we have right and truth
and Justice on our side
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-30
MEET FOR PRIMARY CALL
Tammany Committees to GatheA
at WigWam To- night.

Roth the executive and the general COM
mittees of Tammany Hall VIII meet ~
nigbt to issue the regular call Tor tne l'i
,,rj,,,orias which this year are to DC on
September IS. CIT, .,,is
The number Of offices TO De nl'eu ~
fall is not great but Charles + MuI P.iy
leader of Tammany Hall. has toid ms
friends that he considers them OF great "I'-
nortance The Democrats are going ~
mako tremendous efforts to retain thei'
majority I'm the Assembly, and to q large
evtent the work must he done IN TINS Guy
according to the Democratic seers. 1hey
do, NO, beIiove that the Levy election la"
made the party any too popular upstate
o,d ,hev arc anticipating certain losses III
the Assembly there.
In addition tn candidates for the Assem-
hlv there are to he elected In New 'o'N
County a sheriff, three justices OF inc gu
prene Court and a surrogate. II Is on '"'
cards that Supreme Court Justices CohaiaI
ard pendleton. appointed ny Governor ok
70 an unexpired terms, will be nominated
for full terms. I'm spite Of rumors TO tne
contrary. we'll informed persons sald Ias'
night that Justice Scott would he renoui'
mated his term expiring this year
If IS understood that Surrogate Fo"lec'
,,bb was appointed 70 succeed Surrogate
Thomas. does not intend to ight Tor nom
nation. lie was named by Govern" LIN
in opposition 10 the wishes OF Iammahy
Hall. whose candidate was Robert L. Luce
II is more than likely that Mr. Luce VIII
be named for Surrogate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-30
TRY DIRECT PRIMARY HERE
Republicans in the Goth DISTRICT
ADOPT New. Method.

Republicans ~ the 9Th Election Dstii''
Of the 2oth Assembly District tried ou' w
nearest thing possible TO direct priI'"i'
last nlght. when they gathered at the noun
Of Iindon Bates. IT.. no. 1si Firm avenue
IN elect a district captain and delegates u
the aldermanic and assembly dis'ii''
ventIons. AZ which the Republican canuI
dates for alderman and Assembiyfha' i'''''
the district will he nominated
Mr. Bates Is captain Of his eiectioi ps
trict. as we'll as president OF the -''h
,rict Republican Club. and MS
n district caucus. which was rieu 'a''
night, vas in the nature OF test ioi
oth.r election districts I'm the As'eiuoi'
district IN pattern after If they nKeu ~,
r,ore are about one hundred ana my
enrolled Republicans in the eth rie,' w.
District but on account Of the
season many are away. Some ni'S
,rrned ont however. and re-electen hr'
o., distr,ct captain. as we'll as choosing
,be,r district delegates to the two conVeh-
lions otto T. Barnard, who Is prominent
,,anher Of the district organization was
noroed as one of the delegates tn each con-
,ont,on. az was Robert {. Morris. Willlam
pord, was nut on the district committee
Az. Rates is a believer in direct primaries.
ard ee an Assembyman I'm the last Legs
iature compelled the members TO SIT up LOT
n good part of the night listening 20 me
reading Of direct primary bllI Wnicn ne
favored He said that last night dlstrlct
meeting was at least a step I'm the directlon
Of direct primaries, and added that he nen
received scores Of letters commencing the
idea highly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-30
|BuYs "ENGlNEeRIflG NEWS"
Hill Publishing Company Said to
Have Paid 100000 for Paper.

The Hill Publishing Company aino''S'
Yesterday that It had bought "Ens'heefi"e
News" which has been published weekly
bv Its founder. George H. Frost Tor 'ne
last tbirty-elght years. Mr.. Frost an
rounced that he wanted 10 retire from the
active work of publication. but said he
would continue as chairman OF the ooard
Of directors.
Engineering News will continue IN its
present shape and form for n few weeks.
and will then be cut down in size TO con-
form to tho standards OF the other Hill
publications. at which time the printing
will be transferred 10 the Hill plant, at
No. SD5 Pearl street There will be no
change in the editorial or business manage
ment of the paper
John A. Hill president Of the Hill Pub
fishing Company, said that the price paid
for Engineering News was probably the
largest ever paid for any publication out
side Of the daily field II is understood
that the price was close m $l0o.Op
All the Hill publications are weekles'
The American Machinst' has been run
ming since 1877: THE Engineering and MIN
ing Journal is forty-hve years old;
Power" is in its thir.y-fourth year, While
the European editions are of comparatively
recent origin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-30
Answers only are required.
illustrations have appeared.

To only become
reader OF Tribune Daily and sunday edtons
picture upon the coupon provided hd
printed in suit
tho but the compee coupon must be
returned.
certain the Of the
will permitted 10 send hve-not mors
incor-
answers WIN not count
be written single coupon Extra blank 5
additional and all 20 ~ =
should kept together In mailing the Sc
without filing the entire Althou q
several family compete in IN contest Only
prize be awarded TO one houseffold or mem per
other
run will not from entering this contest
until after the end OF the contest then
numerical order fsen tho
deliver mail them, wrapped in
Addressed CON-
TEST MANAGER. NEW YORK TRIBt NE. New York city
However all must be deposited
The York Tribune or In the mails or before
m September II. 1911
correct or list the entire II
illustrations In the event OF ue between two
answering the number %
be
esans number no
the cash value OF the prize veil be
Judging committee announced later.
strictly merits OF and similarity
tho spelling OF the OF the and
Tribunes a cities Catalogue.
Where OF securely fastened Their
be with rubber
breyae his or her upon the allotted and
the majority OF the blanks
fun street and posofce address as
the set
F communications letters % inquiry concerning tbs
addressed the CONTEST
MANAGER THE TRIBUNE iai Nassau Street New York CITY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-30
PERSONAL LEADS TO ARREST
Childrens Society Gets Man Who
Brought Girl Here from Ohio.

Oreste del Nccc was arrested on . seri-
ors charge last night by agents OF the
Children's Society. with him, as they leu
him into the l25th street police station was
Doris Weiele. who was afterward taken 10
the rooms OF the Children's Society 70
await arraignment to-day in the Children
Court
Agent Pisarra said that on August
Del Noce inserted an advertisement III
Cleveland paper to this effect:
Foreign gentleman Of noble family "ish'.
IN marry young glrl-honest and OF sooo
education. She must be blonde. or nave
light red hair, and photos must accom-
many replies. Address all answers 10
Box No. 1856 .
According to Pissara. man nVins !"
Cleveland saw the advertisement and pc
came suspicious He sent photograpn ~
Young girl with letter 10 Box NO. loo'
and through a reply traced Del Noce 10
this CITY. Then he communicated with the
society. -,
Doris weigle who is fifteen, whiie De'
More "a forty-1ve, admitted having come
hero from cleveland with Del Noce, uu'
said n was with the consent or her paren.s.
mel Noce insisted that DORIS was NE
daughter. told the police they were Inahius
a serious mistake and assertfd tns' us
helonaed to an Italian family OF "eaith anu
prominence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-30
LIQUOR MEN CHEER GAYN0R
Binghamton Mayors Praise stirs
Dealers Convention.

Binghamton. y. Y. Aug. 29-Fiye hun
dred LIQUOR dealers, delegates to the New
YORK State Beer. Wine and Liquor Deal
ers' Association. met in convention here
to-day.
Welcoming the dealers. Mayor Irving
pointed to the friendly attitude OF the
Chamber of Commerce, indicative OF the
feeling Of the people at large. Reference TO
Mayor Gaynor as a wise executive, who
had aided in improving conditions in New
York City. provoked a storm of applause
The Excise Commissioner. W. w. Farley
discussed remedial measures in the evils OF
the traffic and asked cooperation OF the
men engaged IN IT in the. lettering of con-
ditions. OF all the speakers Mr.. Farley
alone made no reference to the agitauon
bv temperance workers against ohicl"i
recognition of the convention and welcome
Of the visitors. Referring to local option
Commissioner Farley said:
Ore of the features of the law which is
attracting much attention is that OF local
option. and in this connection we note that
the electors in many towns vote lor Tue
abolition of the license privilege one year,
only 10 restore II at the following election.
This condition continues to vary from year
10 wear. and has caused a feeling Of UNI
certainty and unrest in the rural sections
of our state.
Many fair minded persons who are not
opposed to traffic in liquor undoubtedly vote
at different times against it.. In such ac-
ton are they not perhaps influenced more
by abuses connected with the business than
by the traffic itself? In every campaign for
local option or for prohinitlon the argu-
ment advanced almost invariably ADOPTS aS
an illustra ton the places which abuse the
liquor traffic and violate the law. It is sucn
Places which attract the public attention.
and oftentimes in certain communities II
is such places which stigmatize the liquor
traffic as q whole
The men who are violating the law are
iriuring Your personal interests. Ihey are
bi.iding M little by little. hostile public
sentiment i'm the community. tho onus of
which is not carried by them, for they are
the ones who are here to-day anc gone to
morrow, but which must be borne by the
lfo,tOv dealers ae 4 whole
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-30
B0x BOARD REORGANIZATION
Committee Thinks 1t Will Start
Work Soon.

Rondholders OF the United Box posra
| and Paper Company have received cop,as
Of the agreement for the deposit Of the
general mortgage per cent gold bords
and collateral trust per cent gold bo,ds
of the company with a protective commit
tee. headed by Lyman A. Wiley. % chi.
cago According 70 the announcement con-
tained i'm the agreement, the committee a.
authorized TO prepare and adopt n plan
Of generalization Of the company and fla
allied properties or 20 approve plan pre-.
pared by others.
IT is said that assents have already been
received by the committee from a larTa
number of bondholders. and H. is expected
that a sufficient amount will have been 70.
ceiyed by September J. ;, when the time for
depositing the bonds expires, TO enable TIA
committee TO 40 ahead with the reOrgant-
zaton plan.
Reports that the formation Of the bond
holders COMMITTEES meant a receiyership
or REORGANIZATION of the property that
would freeze out the stockholders vera
said by a director Of the company 20 ,,s
misleading The company itself ne ss;d.
owned a large majority OF the general
mortgage bonds and some Of the Director
owned large amounts OF the issue, 4 nd 4,
was not their intention to injure the stock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-30
CLARK ATTACKS Mr.. TAFT
Speaker Says President, Not
Democrats, Played Politics.
DENOUNCES TARIFF VET0ES
Threatens TO Cut Off Tariff
Boards Supplies If 1t
DELAYS Revision.

Quincy Ill. Aug 29-Champ Clark.
Sneaker Of the House Of Representatives
FASTENED TO keep his promise of going
AFTER President Taft hammer and tonss
bv giving out a long interview here today
intended as a reply TO the speech ne Fres-
,dcnt delivered at Hamilton Mass, on sat
urdav. Mir. Clark accuses the SreSiaeal "l
plaving politics In his tariff yetoes ana OF
iuaratitude TO the Democrats. 'vho ''puiled
him ont OF a hole" by passing the ltu-
nrocltv bill. II the Tariff Board is 10 he
used as pretext for delaying downward
revision. the Speaker says, the Democrats
viii cut of its supplies. The interview t2l-
lows:
President Taft's speech at Hanlliiioli
Mass last Saturday can only De desClIpSu
as remarkable when history or the re0TI'
past is taken into conslderatlon. - :
,ssaved the rather large stunt OF Iuilhi ~.
amuck on both the DemocIats an" sinslinc
out Chairman Underwood and mNSelI pa pa
tiCularly al Democratic tdI 500. 0i
lis onslaught as a badge or hohVI IA.
The President and i are personal Hle IS i
Il. has done. me many hnoneSseS anu
have tried 10 repay them so lL a Oi,PO
tunitV has served. lie Is, as a rune; q ii'T 5
amiable gentleman but at the tI IIe ~
seems 10 have been in bad temper pe
CauSe he sees defeat staring MN III w. w.
face. | would say nothing unklhu aoQu ~
him but l cannot and VIII nol PeIiili -. a..
personal structures ana MS pau H,,,cie al
nlents Of historian 4dC'S " 5N
Nv observation and experience prove &c 70
my mind that Senator La Fouette any 80
insurgents are able 10 take care OF tI.lI
slives So / leave them out of this inter
view They will no douot take up TIC
gels In their own behalf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-30

vr>HF Trhunes Towns and Cities Contest still offers
( you the unique opportunity of entering upon an
absolutely equal footing with earlier competitors
during last few days.
Is a chance.
To convince YOU OF this fact all you need do is to
ask Yourself whether you call TO mind under
taking in which the rewards great, and in which
a late enrant would absolutely equal footing
with those who started earlier
THE OPPORTUNITY Is YOURS NOW-TO-DAY
1t will be open much longer
Look over the rules you will that your late
entry was provided Ior and you will that Will
he AT no disadvantage because Of such late entry.
Look over the magnificent prize list and see for your
self what valuable prizes VIII 10 the winners in this
great competition.
Then ask yourself if YOU afford TO pass such
n golden opportunity?
You can secure to-day either by mail The Trlb-
Office specified in this announcement set OF all
tho back number puzzle pictures and coupons and Con
Catalogue.
with that equipment YOU start in the
test complete your inside the liberal time limit
the equal fair and chance tor the
E"critt O automobiles the beautiful pianos and player
pianos any other of the costly prizes offered your
friends who have been working the contest day by
day since it started
Could you find such another brilliant chance TO gain
such valuable rewards for such fascinating work?
Remember that with this slight equipment and
little clever thinking fully prepared TO place
yourself IN tho winning class.
DO TT NOW,
You cannot neglect it much longer. Tomorrow the
trio of puzzle pictures will be printed. After that
YOU will have twelve days time in which to complete
the Then the prizes win be awarded and If YOU
have been and careful YOU may be the
fortunate three who viii secure automobile
It's the chance OF lifetime.
THINK FAST AND ACT QUICKLY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-30
MRS. GAYLORD GETS DIVORCE
Court Upholds Referee in Case Where
Garhaqe Can FiqNre6.

Accepting the opinion Of a referee in the
divorce action of Mrs Ethel l.. GAYLORD
against her husband. Thomas e. GAYLORD.
hat only q servant. husband or sweetheart
would help i'm the kitchen work and put out
the garbage can. Justice Bischofi signed
an interlocutory decree for the wife yes
terday
TIE action OF Mrs Gaylord was heard
before Newell Martin as referee. The tes-
timonv showed that G9vlord, who is bro
ker al No IS Exchange Place. was living
i'm West lost street with ano0ler woman.
The husband made denial. saying he was
only hoardeT I'm the house
Then Mrs GAYLORD offered the testimony
regarding the kitchen work and the gar
haga can.