davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-08-19

Wanted-Men to take thirty days
practical course in our machine
shops and learn automobile busi-
ness. Positions secured graduates.
SIS per week and up. Charlotte
Auto School, Charlotte, N. c.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-08-19

I hereby announce myself a can
didate for alderman in the coming
election. Julian A. Salley.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-08-19

Country board near Hendersonville,
large shady yard, fine water. View
unsurpassed, good table. Plenty
milk. No consumptives taken.
Special rates September. Write to
(send stamps) Mrs. Josephine Mil
ler Pender, Hendersonville, N. c.
Route 5.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-08-19
Following will be the low round trip rates

Tickets to be limited reach original starting point returning
September e. 1911.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-08-19
CLASSIFIED COLUMN

pandruff, Itching, Eczema, Hair,
teeth, health; lightning remedy;
soc and 81. Write DR.. Chance,
Sykes Block, Minneapolis. MINI.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-08-19

Five or six doses of 1855" will cure
any case of chills and fever. Price
twenty-five cents.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-08-19
PEDRO MIGUEL LOCKS.
DR.ANGEBURG COLLEGE
ORANGEBURG, S. C.

THIS school, with great faculty Of Sixteen College and
University trained teachers will begin its Eighteenth session
SEPTEMBER 2Oth Expenses have been placed wtn reach
of body. Board the best the State at actual cost
Fine hahful location. Electric lights. Artesian water
Broad open arepaces Thorough Shorthand and
Bookke .ping Fine Conservatory Of Music Rooms for
number Of new students We absolutely guarantee sasfac
tion No safer school for yom child in all the land Write
today fn our beautiful new catalogue. Address
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-21
WHAT ANOTHER TOURIST SAW

Mrs. N. P. Penrod, at the request
of the Times, has written the follow
ing concerning her trip:
AS the steamer China, February
% from San Francisco, after six days
at sea sighted the Hawaiian Islands,
Molokai and Oahu were seen rising
from the sea. Emerald hills, four
thousand feet high appear The YES
sci passes between the two islands.
The Oahu lighthouse is first seen
which Is the largest of it's kind in
the world. The open crater at Koko
head sends geysers of sea water
high in the air. Next comes the ia
nous fearful Diamond Head, and be-
yond Diamond Head is Honolulu.
Within this peaceful crater is one
of the largest Notifications of modern
times. Guns miles away may be
aimed and fired with unerring accur-
acy at approaching vessels by a man
hidden within that peak of rock
kiki beach, with its famous surf rid
ers. The anchor is dropped and the
doctor climbs aboard; the doctor
through his examinations, the vessel
steams up the channel and is met
by a score of brown skinned Hawa
/ iian boys who swim out and dive for
nickels or dimes. The penny is un'
known in Hawaii. The boys clamor
aboard, climb to the highest rigging
and leap feet foremost sixty, seventy
and a hundred feet to the water be
low, for a nickel that is thrown over
4 board.
The Hawaiian band, a relic Of the
old days, supported by the govern
ment, is always at the wharf to greet
the ships, playing their national song
Aloha oe, Love to You, composed by
ex-Queen Liliuokalani who still re
sides in her old capital, Honolulu
The band plays every night in the
open parks or at the roof gardens o.
the hotels and on Sunday afternoons
In Honolulu there is no north, east
south or west. Mauka is towards
the mountains, Waikiki and DIAMOND
Head. Makai towards the sea, EVE
towards the rich sugar plantation
of that name just outside the city
The fish market is a great sight
There two great sheds shelter sever7
score of Orientals and Hawaiian'
with their stalls of fish of every hu
d. and size There are immense blu
4 fish six feet in length, crimson tis
as large, and small fish spread OF
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-21
PROMOTION WORK IN MANY PLACES

lose no time in hunting for the right
place to go for information.
Mr.. Lloyd Childs still continues to
secure effective publicity for Hawaii
with his moving picture films and Ha-
waiian singers. He is now in Colora-
do. Concerning his work, Mr.. Frank
Virgins, secretary of the Los An
geles Chamber of Commerce, writes
under date of July 18th:
your Promotion Committee GER
tainly leads us all in novel and effec-
tive publicity stunts. If l could Sc
cure for Southern California the splen-
did advertising you are getting from
the moving picture films now being
shown by Childs before such large
and interested audiences, l would be
willing to call in all my other work
if necessary to keep that one thing
going"
By the last mail from the south,
we received letters from different
members of the Sheffield Choir stat
ing that they greatly appreciated our
favoring them with illustrated fold
ers descriptive of Hawaii, saying fur
Their that they were greatly interested
and asking us to forward our folders
to friends and relatives in England
whose addresses they gave us.
The following letter dated July list,
from Willimantic, Conn, is of inter-
est:
Referring to your recent communi-
cation, by post card, relative to your
latest illustrated folder descriptive OF
Hawaii, shall be very pleased to re-
ceive a copy. Am always interested
in your Islands and hope, some day
to return there with my family. AS a
"globe-trotter" have been frequently
asked: "Of all the places you have
visited which, if you were free to
choose, would you select, on account
of its natural charm and beauty, fol
a residence?" To this l have made
reply that the various circumstances
surrounding the individual make such
a decision very difficult but that foI
natural scenery, climate and genera
: environment, know of no place OIL
earth more attractive than Hawaii
the land of purple sunsets
| Copies of Jack Londons new book
Cruise of the Shark, are expected
soon. l have written to the publish
, ers thanking them for their kindness
) in granting us permission to reprin
, the chapters on Surf Riding" and 81
J Trip to Haleakala."
e A recent visitor to Hawaii write
from his home in Colorado that he /
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-21

on marble slabs in every color of the
rainbow. These fish must be brought
alive to the market every morning
The Japanese are the fishermen of
Hawaii Some of their boats remain
thirty miles out at sea six weeks at a
time. They send their catch in by
boats that call There are also stalls
of Hawaiian fruits. Strawberries,
green corn and all garden truck may
be had every month in the year.
They say the aquarium at Kapio-
lani Park has the finest collection Of
fish in the world, as no aquarium can
boast a collection of fish more unique
in form or colorings.
An interesting trip was made to
the POI factories and taro patches.
The taro is tuber that for ages has
been THEIR native food. Poi is made
by nourdipg tie boiled taro root and
letting it ferment. It is a dish loved
by every native and is very fatten,
ing.
PoroIu1n is well supplied with
clubs, lodges and churches, there be-
ing 200 churches in the Territory.
The Elks, Masons and Odd Fellows
own their own buildings. The Y NJ.
c. A. has a new building about COM
pleted. Central Union Church, to
which many of the millionaires and
social leaders belong, adjoining the
Royal Hawaiian grounds, nearly oppo-
site the Queens palace, is the repre-
sentative church of Honolulu. Here
the sons of the missionaries gather
and welcome the stranger There are
churches of all denominations. The
Mormons have a fine tabernacle. Ho-
nolulu boasts of its good schools. The
Oahu College was established seventy
years ago as a school for the children
of missionaries. The grounds are
royal palms leading up to the main
building, while a low coral wall sur
rounds the building that is mile
long, covered with the night blooming
cactus.
I visited the Kaiulani school,
named in honor of the Princess.
They say this is the most polyglot
school in all the world, twenty-five
different nationalities attending. The
Chinese girls are ROBBED in their sill
, ken trousers, the Japanese childrer
in dainty kimonos, Koreans in theil
native white, the Hawaiians will
{ (Contipued IN nopa twalvaO
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-21

The report of Secretary Wood to
the Promotion Committee this week
is as follows:
Chairman and Members of the Hawaii
Promotion Committee.
Dear Sirs:-While primarily the
work of the Promotion Committee is
to attract travel to Hawaii in which
we are meeting with most encourag
ing success, another and most impor-
tant feature of our work is to furnish
correct and up-to-date data concerning
the attractions and advantages OF our
islands to the visitors who are already
here as we'll as to our own people.
The latest and most effective effort
along this line is shown in the Kiosk
of colored transparencies of the beau
ty spots of Kauai, one of the most at
tractive advertisements ever placed
before the public and which we are
already assured will result in increas-
ing travel to Kauai. The Maui Kiosk,
which will be installed shortly, will,
/ believe, prove equally effective.
The revised edition of the Hawaii
folder, containing complete informa-
ton as to hack and auto rates on the
large Island is now in press. The re-
vised Kauai folder is being distributed.
The plan of boarding all passenger
steamers as soon as they are given
pratique by the quarantine officials is
much appreciated especially by the
through passengers who, by being
able to confer with our representa-
tive, Mr.. Sidney r. Jordan, can ar
range their itinerary with the greatest
advantage and without loss of time,
for instance, Mr.. and Mrs. H. d.
Hesse, passengers on the Nippon
Maru, which arrived off port about II
a. m. last Tuesday, were most anxious
to leave for Hawaii that day could
not make the trip as they had to con
tinue their journey to the Orient by
the Siberia sailing the Gath. The
Mauna Kea had already sailed but as
soon as the steamer reached the whar
Mr.. Jordan hurried to our phone il
the Alakea wharf building and getting
in touch with the Inter-Island Steam
ship Company, they very kindly helC
the Mauna Kea for nearly half al
hour in order to accommodate Mr.. ant
Mrs. Hesse.
The official signs placed by the
Committee on the different wharve
are proving to be of value to the
traveller for if they happen to mis-
Mr. JORDAN, they will be sure to Sc
our notice before landing and need
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-21
PREDICTIONS OF. WAR BETWEEN
RUSSIA AND CHINA VERY SOON
Correspondence of the Chicago Daily
News.)

Correspondence of the Chicago Daily
News)
HARDIN, Manchuria, June HE
would be fool who would venture to
prophesy, with any show of assurance,
how the balance of power will lie in
Mongolia and Manchuria in thirty
years time, or to predict who will be
master of the land. Territorial rights,
spheres of influence" and the doc
trine of sheer grab have become
extraordinarily intertwined. Nomin-
ally Manchuria owns China; it is the
Manchu dynasty which rules. AS a
matter of fact, Russia controls the
north and Japan the south.
Mongolia is nominally an independ-
ent oriental state, vassal of China,
but as Independent as Tibet. In act
uality Mongolia is Russian sphere
of influence whose natives are being
so oppressed by the Chinese that they
are siding with Russia in all Russo
Chinese disputes. The position is
complicated by the fact that neither
China nor Japan nor Russia may be
looked on as units with a single aim;
each has several aggressive parties,
bellicose and pacific, and of various
tenaciously adhered to degrees OF
bellicosity and pacific intention.
Trouble Is Certain.
One thing, though, is certain. In
the near future there is going to be
serious trouble between Russia and
China. China knuckled under at the
recent presentation of the Russian
ultimatum, but only because it did not
feel quite ready for the struggle and
not for a moment from any pacific mo,
tive.
Yesterday your correspondent called
upon three Hardin bankers. They are
cool men of acumen whose business it
is in this capital of northeast Asia to
watch the trend of events and to keep
themselves closely in touch with the
racial situation.
This is what one of them remarked
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-21

of his well known peace views, will
reply to the cordial sentiments of the
ruler of the church. The letter fol-
lows:
"To our Venerable Brother, Do
modes, Titular Archbishop of Larissa,
Apostolic Delegate to the United
States of America;
Venerable Brother, health and
apostolic benediction. We are happy
to learn from you that in the United
States of America under the leader
ship of men enjoying the highest
authority with the people, the more
iudicious members of the community
are fervently DESTROYS OF attaining the
advantages of international peace To
compose differences, to restrain the
outbreak of hostilities, to prevent the
dangers of war, to remove even the
anXieties of so-called armed peace, is
indeed most praiseworthy, and any
effort in this cause, even although it
may not Immediately or wholly accom-
plish its purpose, manifests, neverthe
J less, a zeal which cannot but rebound
to the credit of its authors and be OF
benefit to the state.
Heartily commends Work.
This is especially true at the pres
ent day when vast armies, instrumen
talities most destructive to human
life, and the advanced state of mill
tary science portend wars which mus
be a source of fear even to the mos
powerful rulers. Wherefore, We mos
heartily commend the work already
begun which should be approved by
all good men, and especially by US
holding, as we do, the supreme pom
tlficate of the church, and represent
ing Him who is both the God anC
Prince Of Peace; and We most gladl!
lend the weight of our authority (
those who are striving to realize thi'
most beneflcent purpose.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-21

for travelling expenses and other UNI
avoidable necessities, you must clear
it off by all means before you leave
for home, and must not under any
circumstances leave your debt UNI
paid. In case you return home with
out paying the money you owe to a
foreigner and disclosures are made
thereof, not only yourselves but your
master and all your relatives will he
held responsible according to circum.
stances and called on to pay off the
debt.
"a. If you happen to meet your
own countrymen during your sojourn
abroad, you must befriend them even
if they are parties unknown to your
selves, and you must give them sound
advice if they be found in fault. You
must also give them relief if they are
in sickness or distress.
IS. If you happen to owe foreign.
ers grudge you must show the ut
most patience, and appeal, if unavoid-
able, to the government of the land
to have your wrongs adjusted. How
ever eXasperating the case may be,
you must refrain from killing or in
juring foreigners.
&c. The seals entrusted to you
must be treated with great care and
handed back to the authorities after
your return home. The seals may,
however, be returned to the offices
mentioned above to suit your own
convenience.
81, You are strictly prohibited
from becoming naturalized or pros
elytized
"S. The term of your sojourn
abroad is not specially fixed, but you
are permitted to extend your stay for
about ten years.
49, When you come home at the
expiration of your term, you must
produce a report of the particulars Of
your journey"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-21

lished unless he strive with all the
force within him that due respect be
everywhere given to those virtues
which are the principles of order and
its firmest foundation?
Must Pray for Peace.
las for the remaining aspects of the
matter, we call to mind the example
of so many of our illustrious prede-
cessors, who, when the condition OF
the times permitted, rendered in this
very matter also the most signal SER
vice to the cause of humanity and to
the stability Of governments; but
since the present age allows us to aid
in this cause only by pious prayers
to God, we therefore most earnestly
pray God, who knows the hearts of
men, and inclines them as He wills
that He may be gracious to those who
are furthering peace among the peo-
pies and may grant to the nations,
which with united purpose are labor
ing to this end, and that the destruc.
ton of war and its disaster being
averted, they may at length find re-
pose in the beauty of peace.
LAS a pledge of divine favor, and a
proof of our beneyolence we most Low
ingly grant you, benevolent brother
the apostolic benediction.
Given at Rome, at st. Peters, the
eleventh day of June, 1911, and the
eighth year of our Pontificate.
Csigned) Plus X"
The letter, it is understood, was in
spired by the recent jubilee at Balti
more when Cardinal Gibbons celebrat
ed the fftieth anniversary Of his ordi
ration to the priesthood, On that oc
casion many of the speakers dwell
enthusiastically on the growth of the
peace sentiment, President Taft beinl
among those who lent their hearty
endorsement.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-21
AN INTERESTING RECORD Of
EARLY INSTRUCTIONS To TOGO

The Toxic Jill publishes an inter-
esting document which was given 10
Admiral Count Togo more than forty
years ago by the late MIR. Kawa-
mura, then Minister of State for the
Navy when the Admiral first left for
England in company with eleven
other fellow students to prosecute
his studies. The document accom-
panied the Admiral to London and re-
NAMED there in his possession for
eight years, from 1871 to 1878. It
was brought home by the Admiral
when he returned on the cruiser
Hiyei, and since that time it has re-
manned in his possession as a souv-
enir of bygone days The following
is translation of the document by
the Japan Mail:
81. Every clause of the provisions
| contained in the treaties with various
countries shall be kept in your mind.
%. When you see or hear OF
things, no matter what they may be,
which you think conducive to the in
terests of this empire, cause a thor
ough investigation to be made there
into with all your might and main
and report them in writing to the
Foreign Office or the officer in
charge of foreign affairs at Kanaga-
wa, Osaka, Hyogo, Niigata and Hallo-
date, when the mail service is avail
able, or otherwise send in such re-
port after your return home.
"9. Now that you are going to
leave the land of your parents for a
foreign country, l feel confident that
you have all formed your resolutions.
You must, nevertheless, be very care
full in your department and be al
ways mindful not to do even the
slightest thing that might disgrace
the honor of this empire. Never Dor.
row money from foreigners unless
you can back it up with security. II
you perchance contract a debt abroad
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-21

WASHINGTON, July 5.-Pope Plus,
in an autograph letter received today
by the apostolic delegation to Wash
ington, applauds the lead taken by the
United States in the worldwide cam
paign for international peace.
Although the Pontiff does not men
ton President Taft especially by
name, a copy of the letter was for
warded tonight to the White House.
1t is expected the President, because
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-21
POPE Plus PRAISES THE UNITED
STATES IN LETTER DECLARING
HIS VIEWS FOR PEACE

For we do not doubt that the same
distinguished men VINO possess so
much ability and such wisdom in af-
fairs of state will construct in behalf
of a struggling age a royal road for
the nations leading to peace and con-
Citation in accordance with the laws
of justice and charity, which should
be sacredly observed by all. For in
asmuch as peace consists in order,
who will vainly think it can be estab-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-21
IF HAD ECZEMA.

I'd wash it away with that mild,
soothing liquid d. d. d. Trial bottle
Csc. Relieves all kinds of skin trou-
BILE, cleansing away the impurities
and clearing up the complexion as
nothing else can.
Yes. If l had any kind of skin trou
BILE I'D USE D. d. D. Benson, Smith
& Co.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-21

and the statements of the other two
were quite corroborative:
THE Russo Chinese situation in
Manchuria and along the northeast
Monaghan frontier is very critical
Harassed in the south by foreign
powers, China is anxious to vent it's
annoyance and concentrate it's ven.
geance on Russia, which is thwarting
its design to bleed money out of Mon
golia and bring that vassal into sub
servience and which is practically
making itself master by means of the
power of capital and the control of
industry of Manchuria.
War Will Come Suddenly.
war is bound to come. When, l
cannot foresee-but the blow will fail
suddenly. If it fell within the next
ten years, Russia will most certainly
come off victor, but will lose an enor-
nous sum in the cost of mobilization
and operations, not to mention the in
jury to trade. And 1t will merely be
left where it was before, painfully re-
arranging it's affairs in Manchuria, un-
til China feels strong enough to re-
turn to the attack.
"At the moment l have no hesita-
ton in affirming that Russia is hated
by the Chinese of all classes; indeed,
feeling is strong, if subdued, against
all foreigners.
at appears likely that hostilities
may be fastened in the near future by
the action of the new governor of the
three Manchurian provinces. He has
just made arrangements to strike a
bold blow for revenue, for the funds
necessary to back a war, by the plac-
ing of a 15-kopeck az cents) duty
on every poud (96 pounds) of cereals
exported from Manchuria, and Man
churias great industry is grain pro
duction. This means an additional 80
per cent tax on exported grain.
81 regard it as significant that only
CONTINUED on page twelve)
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-21

already planning to return and hopes
to be able to induce quite a party Of
his friends to make the trip with him.
We forwarded the gentleman a liberal
supply of folders by the "Wilhelmina, "
Respectfully submitted,
II. p. WOOD,
Secretary.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-21

Fine job Printing, Star Office,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-21

Continued on page twelve)
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-03-09
MAKING MONEY IN POULTRY
Dairyman Tells How He Makes Hens
Profitable In Connection With
Herd Of Cows.

have only small farm of Sc acres,
but We are keeping 20 head of dairy
cows, dual-purpose dairy cows. grade
Shorthorns and sometimes a few Hol-
stems, and practice winter dairying.
Besides dairying have at present 700
laying hens, says writer in an ex-
change. They are not laying as we'll
at present as they did last year. What
mean by last year is that my year
runs from December to December.
Last year from December, 1909, to De-
cember, 1910, had 600 laying hens:
on December /, 1909, had 69h dozens
Of eggs; December 9, 85h dozens OF
eggs; December 16. 106h dozens Of
eggs. and SO on; but l did not have
that many hens the whole year, as l
kill every week and when spring
comes sell some, and l am sure
did not average 500 hens for the year.
The receipts of my poultry for the
years, including brolers, some squads,
25 ducks, and three geese. netted me
q total of $2,019.40. The eggs sold for
S1,434.45, leaving $564.95 for poultry
sold. keep an account Of everything
except what we use IN our family Of
seven and what | use for setting.
There is no doubt about the figures,
for they are In black and white.