davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-29
Attention Attention Mrs Dr. Edwards

Trance, Test and Business Medium consultation on all affairs of life. If there is anything you wish to laow. any desire of your heart un- gratified. consult this gitIed woman. whose pnwer has mystified the most skeptical Special rates this month
 PARLoRs MAURICE FLATS
 FLAT "sp Park Avenue cars stop at the door. Phone s22.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-29
MAURICE BATHS
 OPENING SUNDAY
PUBLIC CORDIALLY INVITED TO AN INSPECTION OF MOST
 MODERN BATH HOUSE.
Personnel of the People Who Will be Associated With MT. Maurice ln- the Management of the
 Place.

The opening of the New Maurice Baths will be held Sunday, Dec. 3l 1911, from until D. m. and from s until 12 D. m.
 The citizens and visitors Of this city are cordially invited to inspect this beautiful New Sanitary Bath House and watch the old year out and usher in the new, and at the same time formal opening of the New Mau. rite Baths.
 Mir w. C.. Maurice, president oi the Maurice Company, has announc ed the personnel of the force as fol lows:
 Harry H. Bell. manager.
 P C. Link, bath superintendent.
 MISS $. Cohn, cashier
 Miss Nelly Oats, safety box clerk.
 Miss Mae Smith. public stenograph. CT.
 Ed Anderson, engineer and eleGtri- clan.
 A. c. Johnson, superintendent mems massage department.
 Dr. Louis Casaubieih, superntend. ent dhirodopist department.
 Miss bunker. superintendent Turk ish hydropathic department.
 Miss Swanson, superintendent la dies Turkish and hydropathic dc, department.
 Marion Brown, superintendent Of rest rooms.
 Besides the above there will De twenty male and seven female bath graduate attendants.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-29
M,KAlN- SPIKES
Popular Mansoer of Telephone Com
 pany ] akes Bride.

Popular Manaoer of Telephone Com
 pany akes a Bride.
 A telegram from Dallas. Texas, last evening conveyed the news that E. B. McKa.a. the popular manager Of tho lSouthws sstern ITeiearaph and Tele- phone Company of this city, was mar ried on Wednesday afternoon, at Dal las, to Miss Marion Spikes, of Kauf. man, Texas.
 Miss Spikes is cne of the Lone Stal states most popular and well knowc young ladies, her father being on' of the most popular and wealthy meI of Northern Texas.
 The newly welded pair arrived is Hot Springs last evening and vii make their home in this city Fol the present they will be at home witl Mrs. H. McCafferty on Quapaw ave. nue
 News of the marriage of MT. Me Kain comes as 8 distac surprise tc his many friends in the city, all oi whom will extend to him and his bride best wishes and hearty congrat- ulations for long and happy mar ried life.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-29
TORPEDO BOAT INQUIRED.
colIdes With Schooner and is Assist
 ed by Cruiser.

coIIides With Schooner and is Assist
 ed by Cruiser.
 New York, Dec. 2S Wireless dis patches received here tonight from the cruiser Salem which was dispatch ed today to the rescue of the torpedo boat destroyer Warrington, reported in distress 25 miles northeast of Cape Hatters5, state that the destroyer was in collision early this morning with schooner and was badly dam- aged The schooner which was un- identified. was lost in the darkness and nothing was learned of her fate. The Warrington, which, with nine other vessels of the Atlantic torpedo fleet, left Charleston yesterday for New York. was being lowed into Hampton Roads tonight by the reye- nue cutter Onondaga and was taking in water and settling at the stern.
 Two of the destryers crew, J. N. Stanley, chief sumner. and C. w. founder. cbief boatswain's mate. were injured. the latter seriously. but according to the dispatches. were do ing as well as could be expected
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-29
CLARK TALKS TARIFF.

Oklahoma City, Okla, Dec 2S Tariff again was the chief topic or Speaker Champ Clark before a crowd Of about 5.eoe. The tariff revision issue. according 10 the speaker, wlli oyershadow all others in the coming campaign.
 A report which has been heard iii this state the last few days that MT Clark will announce his candidacy for the presidency n speech to be deliv- cred at Tulsa Saturday night at the Jackson Day Banquet was forcibiy de nied by him, after his address tonight. The report is foolish',' he said. None of the reported candidates have made any definite announcement as yet.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-29

MT and Mrs. H. L. Peters of Atlanta Georgia, are visiting with Mrs NJ E. Hebron.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-29

Lance Sullenherger has returned home from Lavern where he spent the holidays with friends
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-29

Miss Ella Thomas of Prattville, All abama. is the guest of Miss Eve Wyatt
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-01
THREE ASSAULT
CASES SETTLED

IN the police court this morninc
Kuhia Kealaula, charged with assault
and battery on a lady friend, was
fined S. and costs. lie told the lady
that he desired to have nothing more
TO do with her and emphasized his
words by giving her q parting kick
NJ de Faria. charged with assault
and battery on NJ. vascoucellas, was
discharged.
It appears that Faria, while drunk,
cuned one of Vasconcellas children.
whereon the latter waxed rghteous'y
wrath and beat Faria mp right thor
oughiy, for which he was fined $50
and costs by Judge Monsawat yester.
day. Vasconcellas then swore to a
complaint against Faria charging him
with assaulting his child.
Vasconcellas, few years ago, was
frequently in court on assault and
battery charges but braced up and
made a man of himself His conduct
toward Faria was under the circum-
stances, forgivable
Luis MarCello. charged with shoot
inc craps, had sentence suspended toI
thirteen months as he has been Of
service to the police department Of
late.
Julio Nieves, charged with assault
and battery on a Porto Rican woman
was sent to the reef for fifteen days
He has been endeavoring to induce
complainant to lead a life Of shame
for his benefit and, because she re
fused, assaulted her.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-01
BUSINESS MEMS
CLUB OF Y. M. C. A..

CLUB OF Y. M. C. A..
Paul Super, general secretary, has
issued the following circular:
Here is that letter you have been
expecting, telling you about the Bust
ness Mems Club at the Young Mems
Christian Association. The plan is
as follows:
|. The club is to be composed of
100 business and professional men.
>. Its purpose is to provide you
interesting exercise, not the 16-count
grind kind, with congenial men in at,
tractive surroundings.
3. Come to the building Monday,
"Wednesday or Friday from 4:3O to 6
p. m. and play handball, indoor base
ball, volley ball, exercise in class, or
bowl. Then battle, and get home in
time for dinner. You can come any
day or night, but at the above times
the whole physical department is re-
/ served for you, with our physical di.
rector to make it interesting,
A. Do you bowl? Many business
men do. Put on your tennis toys and
bowl in comfort. Our three splendid
alleys will be ready in two weeks.
3. You will have one of 100 six
foot steel lockers in a suite Of three
rooms reserved for the Business
Mems Club, The shower room has
both hot and cold water. The towels
are absolutely sanitary They are
washed in three courses of boiling
water unmiXed with other peoples
goods.
6. A fee of $25 for twelve months
covers the entire cost of membership
in the Business Mems Club and the
Young Meh's Christian Association
Towels and lockers are free. Billiards,
cents a cue a half hour Bowling,
~ cents game per man.
You have been chosen to be one Of
the 1OO A member of the Business
Mems Club committee will call on
YOU in a few days. He will be glad
to take your application and check
As this locker room accommodates
but 100 men, and the club is making
a hit now is the accepted time to
act,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-01
PERSONS IN THE NEWS


MRS. AUeUR returned in the Wilhel-
nina.
c. G, BOCKUs returned from San
Francisco yesterday.
MRS. c. W. KIRKALDY. nee Dowsett,
returned in the Wilhelmina.
A. GARTLEY was a returning passen-
ger in the Claudine today from Hilo.
$3.50
w. o. SMITH and party booked to
leave for Kahului on Friday in the
Claudine.
CARL S. SMITH of Hilo, with his wife
and family, arrived from the Coast
yesterday.
A. c. HORN, of r. H. Davies & Co,
arrived from Hilo this morning in
the Claudine.
DIR. NOTTAoE expects to make trip
to Hawaii this week, sailing in the
Claudine next Friday
REV. F. G. WILLIAMS, who will take
the temporary rectorship 'of st.
Clements, arrived in the Wilhel-
nina.
/ H. B. PENHALLOW, manager of Wal
/ luku plantation, and Mrs. Penhal-
/ low, returned in the Wilhelmina
/ from the mainland,
DR.. E. H. GARRETT and wife of 40
nolulu are at the Palace Hotel on
their way home after visiting in the
East-San Francisco Chronicle,
#&n
MR.. and MRS. J. r. MYERS of Homo,
lulu have been spending the week
at Del Monte and Paso Robles.-
San Francisco Chronicle.
&@a
DR.. SUN VAT SEN, the peripatetio
Chinese revolutionary propagandis.
is expected to pass through Honolu,
lu on his way to China before long
r. x. BONNIE will show his moving
pictures Of Hawaiian scenes, for the
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-01

Nothng can be learned from Ger
many in the matter Of sanitation and
public health in her colonies, accord
ing to Dr. Victor G. Heiser, chief
quarantine officer and director Of pub
lie health of the Philippine islands
Dr Heiser is returning in the Chiyo
Maru to take up his duties in Manila,
having been on leave for the past
seven months. On leaving Manila he
went to German New Guinea to see
what they were doing regarding san.
itation and how they were meeting
the problems such as have to 5o
solved in the Philippines. He found
he could learn nothing from their
methods; indeed, he discovered no
methods. He says that the white
mans diseases are wiping out the
native population. Three years ago
the population of German New
Guinea was ten thousand. In spite o.
a high birthrate the population has
dwindled to seven thousand Small
poX is annually decimating the popu.
lation.
DR.. Heiser went to the states bv
way of Suez and ran down to Pan
anna to study conditions there.
says that it makes an American more
than proud of his country to see Che
great work that has been accom-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-01
WE CAN'T LEARN SANITATION
FROM GERMANY, SAYS HEISER

plished, not only in engineering but
in matters of sanitation. At the
TivoH Hotel, which is on the site
where yellow fever and malaria once
held undisputed sway, one can sit on
the veranda, whether screened or IN
screened, and be in no more danger
of contracting these diseases than at
the Waldorf-Astoria in New York. He
says that he saw but one mosquito
while he was on the zone. That was
a malaria mosquito.
Regarding the sanitation here, d.
Heiser says that he believes We have
a very efficient board Of health and
that it is quite competent to cope
with the emergency.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-01
NEW ADS
THE WEATHER
Local Office, U, S. Weather Bureau
UpuDluu November I 1911

Local Office, U. s. Weather Bureau
Honolulu November 4. 1911.
Temperature, @ q. M S "a. m; 10
d. m5 and morning minimum
40, ST. $50, G.1S5, GG.
Barometer reading: Absolute hu.
mildly lgrains per cubic FOOT; rela-
tive humidity and dew point at 8
a. m.
20, 81, 1901, GA.
Wind velocity and direction at 6 g.
m; s a. m; 10 a m; and noon:
lie, sc, 9NE.
Fainfall during "a hours ending S
a. m, calm.
Total wind movement during q
hours ending at noon 90 miles.
WM. b. STOCKMAN,
Section Director.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-01
ANOTHER FEVER RUMoR
is PROMPTLY NAILED,

There was a rumor current this
morning that DR. Sinclair had ex-
pressed the opinion that the Ahupokc
case was not one of yellow fever, but
was simply an exaggerated case OF
dengue.
The Star started in at once to get
the truth of the story and was as,
sured by DR.. Sinclair that he had not
seen the case, therefore it was en-.
tirely out of the question that he
could have made this remark.
This is the chief irresponsible
rumor of the day. There will be an.
other bright and early tomorrow
Spot the Stegomyia Prevaricus who
spreads it.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-01
CAPTAIN SAILS ROMANTIC
SEAS WITH PRETTY BRIDE

San Francisco Post October Il.
Cupid wasn't exactly a stowaway
on board the liner Wilhelmina, which
arrived from Honolulu this mornina
but instead OF having a halt-dozas
hearts strung 10 his bow as his won't
the little god only claimed two.
The happy pair were Captain b.
Anderson aud his bride, who were
married In Honolulu on October 4 and
were given a royal send-off when they
took their departure for San Fran.
cisco.
The big liner was decorated for the
occasion. as we'll as the Matson tug,
which accompanied them for the first
few miles of their journey A large
delegation of friends waved them bon
voyage from the pier while the H1.
waiian band played aloha, an6
when Diamond Head dropped below the
horizon the captain heaved a big sig
and prepared for a quiet trip across
the Pacific.
But it was not to be. The passen.
gers. headed by Chief Steward George
Pastor. arranged series of enter
tainments and dances for the benefit
of the captain and his bride, and ~
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-01
WELL-CONNECTED
WOMAN IS DEAD

Taleaumoku Lewis, a sister of the
late Mrs. Campbell-Parker, died last
night aged siXty-oue years. She was
born in Lahaina and was married but
separated by divorce from her hus-
band. The body will be on view to
relatives and friends at $3.50 this aft
ernoon at Silva's undertaking parlors,
from whence the funeral will take
place at three o'clock tomorrow after
noon.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-01
MEETING POSTPONED.

The Oahu Central improvement
Committee mas pQSpored the meet
ing set for tomorrow evening, for enc
week The posponement was thvaSht
advisable owing TO -ha fact thar a
number Of officials asked to speak at
the meeting are now having thajr
strength severely tried IN cop ns with
the rnerbcucy which has arisen since
TIE meeting was decided upon.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-01
,YeeHOp&CO
Meat Market
and
Importers
Mariana with Full Cargo for North
Telephone 3451.

Mariana with Full Cargo for North.
A cable to, T. II. Davies & Co.
agents for the Canadian-Australian
line, states that the Mariana left Suva
yesterday, She is due here next
Tuesday morning All desiring to go
north by the Mariana need have no
fear that they cannot secure accom-
modations, for the agents state that
there will be plenty of room.
However, her accommodations for
cargo from here are limited, as she
is nearly filled now, and only 100
tons can be taken care of from this
port.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-01
LATEST TELEeRAPHIc NEWS.
CPer Merchants Exchange)

(Per Merchants EXchange)
SUVA, Fiji October 31.-Sailed, s
S. Mariana, for Honolulu,
HONOLULU, November SAILED
s. S. Isthmian, for island ports.
Wireless.-S. S. Tenyo Maru arrives
from Yokohama (Alakea wharf, about
10 a. m. tomorrow and sails for San
Francisco Friday morning
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-01
SPRAINS.

Sprains require careful treatment.
Keep quiet and apply Chambcrlain's
Pain Balm freely. t will remove the
soreness end quickly restore the parts
to a healthy condition. For sale by all
dealers, Benson, Smith & Co., agents
for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-01

last night before entering port the
young couple was rendered a banque'
served in the decorated saloon, a
which all the guests wore lots Of
flowers The evening was brought
a close by the resentatiou of mon
ster wedding cake the Gift of Stew
ard PASTOR. which was divided into
small portions and passed out to 2n
those present
Captain Anderson is well known go
local and island shipping circles, har
ing been with the American-Hawaian
Company for ten years in the capac.
ity Of captain of the Nevadan
His bride was Miss Anna Rose
famed in the islands as the Rose Of
Hilo." Shortly after the annexation
of Hawaii Miss Rose, as a guest n
the government toured the United
States and acted as queen Of the big
exposition given in Topeka, Kansas,
in 1898. She comes of a family Of
famous Hawaiian beauties. A sister.
Emma. married a well-knOwn real
estate man of Northern California a
year ago after a short and romantic
Courtship.
The captain and his bride ha"r
known each other for six years, an'
he went down on the Wilhelmina cs
| pecially to claim his bride.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-01

Charley Miller was given the decis
ion over Ed Bunkhorst at the end Of
three rounds.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-01

benefit of tourists. in Alexander
Young Hote' roof garden the COM
ing season.
H, r. HITCHCOCK Jr. and A. },
LOWREY, former Oahu College stu
dents, are candidates of their re-
spective classes at Harvard for
seats in the students council.
COLONEL z. S. sPALDING, principal
owner in Makee Sugar Co., is re
ported as planning to establish
model city upon a tract of II 900
acres of land south of willows, Cali
fornia.
SIMON ERLANGER, a merchant of
Manila, who passed through Homo
lulu yesterday, believes there are
opportunities for both Hawaiian cap.
ling Bros circus since 1900, is tire
Philippines.
.GUY STEELY, press agent for Ring
ling Bros circus snice 1900, is the
author of "Wally," a novel that
Dodd, Mead & Co. have just pub
lished, which, it is hoped, will be
among the years big sellers. Mr.,
Steely was twice in Honolulu.
MRS. S. N. CASTLE, a member of one
of Honolulus Oldest and wealthiest
families, and a party of friends who
have been visiting Eastern cities,
came in on the belated overland
train last night and are guests at
the Fairmont-S, f. paper. Mrs.
Castle arrived home in the Wilhel-
nina.
SIR JAMES LYLE MACKAY, who is
called after his uncle James Lyle,
of Honolulu, was the recipient of
coronation titular honors LlOyd's
/ Weekly News in noticing the event
gives Sir James distinctions as
follows: c. c.. NJ. c., K c. S, l., K, c.
| |. b.; merchant and shipowner hay
/ ing large interests in the Indian
trade His expert knowledge has
led to his being placed on many
royal commissions and select com
mittees.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-01

Fine Job PRINTING, Sta" Office.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-01

H. r. HITCHCOCK Jr. and A. J.
LoWREY, former Oahu College stu
dents, are candidates of their re-
spective classes at Harvard for
seats in the students council.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-01

benefit of tourists. in Alexander
Young Hote' roof garden the COM
ing season.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-15
MISS WARMERS oRATIoN
On Ivy Day at Mt. HoIyoke College
 Commencement This Week.

At Mt. Ho.yolze college commence ment this week. Miss Frances Lester Warner, daughter of Judge and Mrs. Edgar NJ. Warner of Putnam, delivered the Ivy oration, as follows:
 t Bachelor of Arts, Mount Holyoke college 191I' That means several definite things. regardless of what name it follows. It means that schools for graduate study, profes- sional training and for social work are open to us It means that we may teach It means that we know about scientific mental training, bout books and about people Whether or not we really know people and books and intimately enjoy our own minds, whether or not we can teach and think and do mature work does not depend on the degree. but on the individual. Inevitably the four years at Mount Holyoke have brought us varied gifts, modified convictions. broader social relations, simpler faith. They have given us each many pleasant acqua1nt- ances and some haf-dozen friend ships that will always be strong. They have taught us at least that unmeas- ured mystery is abroad in the land
 They have taught us to wonder Each of us would give a different emphasis to the relative value of Mount Hol- yo1e-s gifts to us. There are two that might be empha sized the gift of en- larged interest, and the gift Of love for the open air. together enough to make all poverty rich
 '-The first, the gift of interest, may come directly from our matter-of- fact college schedules. So often we hear that the things we study do not vitally count, that all our lessons will one day be unlearned. all our required courses forgotten. Enough is not said about the value of definite things stud
 jed Every thing new that we know opens to us q new possibility of ln- terest in life Dickens gives us this; in Joe Gargery's remark about read ing. Joe Gargery knows two letters in the alphabet, J and O. He sits by the fire with newspaper and rubs his knees contentetily. Give me good book he remarks. and 1 ask no bet ter When you do come to a and an O, and says you: Here at last is a J-0. Joe.'' how interesting reading is.' Just so life will be more interest-
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-15

ing when we come at every turn to J or an o, that we learned in history ". or philosophy Al Books cities, homes and people are fuller of inter est because we have a background for them: setting of literature and phil osoph.r for our reading, of history and sociology for the life around us. Our trains of thought have been lengthen- ed and filled with many passengers; they can go farther and in more di- rections than they could four years ago We must be more interested, we must be more sympathetic. The gift of interest implies understanding and insight.
 Mount Holyoke has had for us, too, the gift of out of door life Each of us is stronger for learning to take long walks. We are richer for windy hill- tops. where we saw the sunrise for long Wednesdays in the woods, where we watched the sun-shadows on the laurel in the gorge. We hay learned to know the birds, to love pine needles and bIossoming apple trees, and to pass happily through cowslip swamps and bsrbed wire fences. We shall al- ways have beautiful pictures of the October trees that famed in the orient on Mountain day, the hemlocks that hung white on Prospect after the winter storms, and the shad bush that bIossomed in April by the little rivers. The violets around the upper lake and the song of the frogs and veeries at twilight are a part of Mount Hol- yoke's traditions: part now of our own lives.
 ''We need not say that we are ap preciative of the new outlook and the beautiful memories. The moral has been painted too often to be painted again. As we go out now to make our interests still richer, we plant our ivy vine here to add it's spray of green to the beauty of the country
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-15
Peter Morin Dies Suddenly.

Wednesday evening about S.30 o'clock Peter .Morin, aged about 40 of 113 Crescent street, while walking along Windham road near the home of Rod erick Young, fell headlong to the ground and remained motionless where he fell A lady who was coming up the road saw him as he fell and police headquarters was notifed.< Captain Richmond reac he'd the spot about 8 o'clock, and found that the man was dead He notified the medical eXamin- CT, Dr. Louis I. Mason, who soon ar rived and pronounced death due to heart disease
 Dr. Mason had been attending the man, and had acquainted him with his precarious condition. warning him that he was liable to fall any time. MT. Morin was employed as overseer at the local plant of the American Thread company. He leaves. besides his Wid- ow and several children, a brother, George D. Morin of Willimantic. Med ical Examiner Mason turned the body over to a local undertaken to prepare for burial.