davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-21

types aa neen 90 over Ncv Enriand.
end ne opltomlaod in Boston. the city
10 which many Now EnRlandors turn
FOR career and which others visit
Tor business or pleasure Every char.
actorlailo native Of New England
type IL 10 be found IN Boston, and
even long years Of urban residence
often fail TO iron out such distinctive
traits. Boston herself has never shak.
en- on the last trace Of the early col
onial theocracy Il fingers IN oddly
constructed sumptuary laws designed
TO correct and protect the morals n
the other man. This present concern
for nelghbors morals raises the uues-
tion whether tho New Highlander, but
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-21

WHERE THt etA ie DttpteT
Tho ocohu hoe boon sounded in
nearly 90 directions with modern an.
pilanceh. and these soundlnfa show
ihai the noof of the ocean consists of
vast undulailnr plains lyinr at on nv.
erase depth Of about two and n half
miles beneath the surface Of the
waves. m some places hugo ridges
and cones rise from these submerged
plains TO within few hundred faith.
oms Of the sen surface. or they may
rise above the surface as volcanic
islands and coral atolls
The greatest depth hitherto record.
ed Is IN the Challenger Cor Nero)
Deep In the North 5.269 faith.
oms. n Mount Everest were placed
IN this deep $500 feet Of water would
roll over the peak Of this, the highest
mountain in the world.
The greatest depth in the Atlantic
is in the Mares Deep, between the
West Indies and Bermuda-4,6G 2 faith
oms. The greatest depth in the In
dian Ocean is S,S2S fathoms, in the
Wharton Deep, between Christmas
Island and the coast Of Java. We now
know fifty-six of these deeps where
the depth exceeds four miles, and four
places where it exceeds five miles.
hg fg
winds blow across the surface, as, for
instance, in the trade wind regions
and in the Mediterranean and the
Red Sea. It is less salt, says Har.
per's Magazine, toward the poles and
In the deeper layers of the ocean. II
has long been known that the very
salt water of the Mediterranean flows
as an undercurrent outward through
the Strait of Gibraltar and thus affects
the salinity of the deeper waters OF
the Atlantic over wide area.
Although the amount of salt in sea
water varies, the composition of sci
salts remains very constant; slight
differences have, however, been no
ticed along the Continental coasts, In
the polar regions and in the water ir
direct contact with deep sea deposits
The temperature of ocean water va
ries at the surface from % degrees
Fahrenheit at the poles to over 81
degrees Fahrenheit in the tropics
The cold water toward the poles ha;
an annual variation of less than Il
degrees Fahrenheit at any one spo
and the warm water of the tropics
also has an annual variation of less
than 10 degrees Fahrenheit in a banc
that nearly encircles the earth. Thi
is the region of coral reefs and atolls
Between these regions of small an
nual variation there are two bands
surrounding the earth where the an
nual variation is greater, and ma!
exceed in certain regions 40 degree
Fahrenheit at any one spot.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-21
KING GEORGES Muslc

King George has consented To lena
to the British Museum the whole of
his private musical library. which
contains, roughly speaking. about
LOCO manuscripts and about 5000
printed books and music. AS regards
numbers, therefore, it is a compara.
lively small library, yet in it are to be
found not a few priceless treasures,
and of these the Handel autograpbs
claim first mention, says the Queen.
They consist of thirty-two volumes
OF operas, twenty-one of oratorios.
seven of odes and serenatas. twelve
OF miscellaneous sacred music and
eleven of cantatas and sketches Han,
del promised to bequeath all his man
uscripts to John Christopher Smith.
his faithful amanuensis. but afterward
proposed a sum of money in lieu of
the autographs.
Smith, however, earnestly begged
for the fulfillment of the promise. ana
Handel kept his word. Had Smith ac-
cepted the composers proposition all
the manuscripts at the death of the
latter would have gone to the Univer-
sity of Oxford. Smith, who, by the
way. refused an offer of 1000 pounds
made by Frederick the Great for
them. bequeathed them to George III
, to show his gratitude to the King for
continuing the pension which HAD
been granted to him by the Princess
oowager of Wales. These volumes
were used by special permission of
Queen Victoria by Doctor Chrysander
for the critical edition of HandePs
works published by the German Han
del Society.
There are also two splendid vol
umes of virginia. music which be-
longed to Benjamin Cosyn and Will
liam Forster, both written during the
first quarter of the seventeenth cen
tury. Then there is a most interest
Ing volume of Aires and Phantasies''
for the organ, composed for Charles }
by John Cooper. VINO having Italian
lied his name was known as Cope
rario. He was the master of Henry
and William Lawes.
But still older book of music is II
the library, namely one by John Balc-
wine, "a singing man at Windsor 4
This not only contains compositions
of English music of the sixteenth cen
fury. but music by Henry VIII. Com.
ing down to a later period mention
may be made of the very copy OF
. Mozart's early sonatas for violin and
pianoforte which the nine-year-old
composer presented to Queen Char.
lotte in 1765. OF Mendelssohn there
are many volumes containing AUTO,
graph inscriptions. The trustees OF
the museum Will place the collection
for the present in a separate room
On the completion of the new gaiier
les in Montague place it will be pu,
into a specially constructed room
where it will be available to students
under the conditions which now ap
ply to valuable works in the depart
ments of printed books and manu-
scripts.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-21

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
First judicial Circuit Territory OF
Hawaii. AT Chambers. In Equity
Ruth Richardson Guard, Complain
ant vs.. George w. Macrarlane and
Julia II. Macfarlane, his wife; Fred
W. Macfarlane, and Emile Macfar.
lane, his wife; Emma Macfarlane,
widow and sole devlsee under the
will of Henry r Macfarlane, deceas-
ed; George c. Porter, administrator
cum testamento annexo Of the es.
tate Of Henry r. Macfarlane, deceas-
ed; Clarence w. Macfarlane; Blanche
Cornwell Walker, and John S. Walk
er, her husband; William II. Corn
well. and Irene B. Cornwell, his wife D.;
Kate L. Cornwell, formerly Kate
Cornwell Braymer; Florence Balling
er Dreyfus, formerly Florence Ball
niger Macfarlane, executrix under
the will of e. c. Macfarlane, de-
ceased; George w. Macfarlane, exc
cutor under the will of e. c. Mac.
1 farlane deceased; Fred w. Mac
! farlane, executor under the will OF
| E. G. Macfarlane, deceased; Fred w
Macfarlane, surviving trustee for
Florence Balinger Dreyfus, and G..
w. Macfarlane, under the will of e
G. Macfarlane; Emil B. Dreyfus, hus
band Of Florence Ballinger Dreyfus
Charles r. Frazier; Cecil Brown
trustee under the will and OF the
estate of Godfrey Rhodes, deceased
Territory of Hawaii by Alexander
Lindsay, Jr., Attorney General; Re-
spondents.
NOTICE OF TENDENCY OF SUIT.
To whom it may concern:
Take notice that a suit has beer
commenced in said court by the above
named complainant against the above
named respondents which suit Is now
pending; that the object of the suit
is to foreclose a certain mortgage
of record in. the office of the Registrar
of Conveyances in the City of Ho.
nolulu in Liber 40 pages 80 ct seq
that the premises affected by thiI
suit are situated in said Honolulu OIL
the northeastern corner of Nuuanl
and Beretania Streets, more particul
arly described in said mortgage an,
known as the Commercial Hotel
premises, and that Thursday thu
fourth day of May, 1911 at 1000 A
M. at the Court House, Honolulu, be
fore the Presiding Judge of said Cour
is the time and place appointed FOL
the hearing of said suit, at which time
and place you are summoned to ap
pear and show cause against sale
suit.
WIN. HENRY,
High Sheriff. Territory of Hawaii.
14ts-Jan. 20, 27, Feb. 3, 10, II, "a
Mar. 3, 10, II, "a, 81, Apr. z, IA, 81.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-21
NEW ENGLAND PRovlNcIALIsMs

New England has it's own peculiar
provincialism, but is not so much pro-
vincial as self-sufficient, in the favor
able sense Of always having refused
to assume tributary attitude toward
any other part of the Union. In the
same way Boston has had an unchal-
lenged primacy for a definite AMI
densely peopled area such as no other
American city has enjoyed. 1t is per-
haps this sense of Wilderness and the
inheritance of common tradition
that have tended to sharpen native
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-21

that be- early achieved. with rernrd 10
slavery, such detachment no matos
possible On unprecedented attitude
would have been 90 aoalons on cd
vocaio Of abolition There fingers
too. IN local trade practices, and q
certain care for minor details Of com.
merce and for petty economies, the
traditional attitude Of a people accus.
toned 10 watching the pence. Frank.
lin, who was no Puritan IN practice.
would hardly have been 40 penny-wisa
In hls philosophy Of subllmated com
nonsense but for his eighteen years
residence IN the north end Of Boston,
amid petty tradesmen keen Mt a bar
gain and well content TO abide by the
maxim. 'Caveat emptor "-E. ~ Val
landigham in Boston Herald
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-21
c. BREWER&C O.LTD
Sugar Factors and
Commission
Merchants

OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS.
q. f. Bishop. ...............Pr esidonA
Geo. II. Robertson. ..............
..........V Vice President - Manager
W. W. North. ..............Tr Treasurer
Richard Ivers. ..............sec Secretary
. H. GaIt. .''...E....s........A Auditor
Geo. R. Carter. ......a........D Director
" n. COOKE. ................ .Diroetos
K. A Cooke. ................. Director
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-21
CHILDREN LIKE 1T.

When medicine must be given to
young children it should be pleasant
to take. Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy is made from loaf sugar, and the
roots used in its preparation give it a
flavor similar to maple syrup, making
1t pleasant to take. 1t has no superior
for colds, Group and whooping cough.
For sale by all dealers. Benson,
Smith 6 Co., agents.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-21
SCHOOL SCANDAL


fm ur Richmond all we have To- cay
about me matter ls that % 10 an Obj.
aoluie falsohood'
g.. q. smith. attorney of Mrs. Comp
ton and some Of the parents of school
children. last week referred TO the
quotation appearing I'm the Advertiser
some time ago I'm regard 20 Mrs
Comptons motives in this afair, stat
inr that &C. IL were true that this quota.
ton came from Superintendent Pope,
30 would seem as II that official we're
making every effort 10 build mp senti.
ment in favor of the teachers against
whom charges had been made. Smith
had written to Pope about the matter
$4,000 Damages Asked.
Mrs. Compton yesterday afternoon,
through her attorney. c. s. Smith,
fled an action for libel against the Ha-
waiian Gazette Co She alleges that
she was a teacher of good name,
credit and reputation and deserved
and enjoyed the esteem and good opin.
ion of her neighbors, pupils and other
worthy citizens of the territory, but
that the defendant, intending to iniure
her and cause her to lose her reputa.
ton as teacher, published a libel in
the Advertiser, as follows
Mail special to the Advertiser,
Hilo. April Z: I'll ruin the high school
and have Richmond removed from his
position, is a charitable remark con-
tributed to Mrs Compton, who for
some months past has been the Eng.
fish teacher at the Hilo high school
The remark is vouched for by a per-
son of undoubted integrity, and II
quoted correctly tells in a nutshell
what the commissioners are up
against.
"The townspeople are taking sides
in the affair and while some of the cit
liens stand by Mrs. Compton, there
are many others who claim that there
is nothing against Richmond, and that
he is the victim of a scheming
woman"
The libellant alleges that she has
been brought into public scandal, cd
ium, disgrace, etc, and asks for dam
ages in the sum of $4,000.
Support Richmond.
On the Richmond side a testimon
ial of the following text has been SEN
to Honolulu:
To the Superintendent of Public In
struction and the Commissioners o
Education for the Territory of Ha
wall:
We, the undersigned, residents o
the city of Hilo, desire to state tina
= we have known for several year
Frank A. Richmond, principal of tn
i Hilo High School, and Mrs. ]. 7
Lewis, Miss Jennie Allen, and Mis-
Eta Sandry, assistant teachers il
said school, and that we have neve
hitherto heard rumors or statement
derogatory to their fitness to occup!
the positions which they now hold.
We wish further to express our con
fidence in the ability, moral integrit!
and general qualifications of these
teachers and our belief that the ru
mored charges against them are ut
terly without foundation.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-21

Fine Job Printing, Star Office.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-21
CAPT. LAWLESS


chart then if be we're within this cir
rlc b, six miles IN diameter, he would
consider that man a fairly good nayl-
lnlnr
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-21
Work Len ~ be orsayss.


Coming back TO DE Crcaves. Captain
loVloss mentioned that the late cap
tain had promised TO make him hls
heir when he died, but this had not
been qone. Captain Lawless now
has In his possession manuscript
weighing seventy-four pounds. u was
for publication under the title OF
"The Dlametric Photography Of the
Globe Il was, Lawless said. an ex.
cellent work, but far too elaborate.
lie had tried to get Il published, but
the publishers told him that It would
have TO be boiled down, as it was too
bulky. Captain Lawless has this I'm
his possession now, and he is anxious
to hand it over to the rightful owners
whoever they are. Az far as he
knows Captain De Greaves did not
mention it in his will, as he promised
that he would. This work was com
piled in collaboration with King Kala.
kaua.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-21
CaSiIS& Cooke.

~ MT -
Honolulu, Y q.
SHIPPING AND COMMISSION MER
CHANTS.
SUGAR FACTORS and GENERAL m
suRANcE AoENrs.
-Repretentlna--
Eva Plantation Co.
..Walalua Agricultural CO. 10,
kohala sugar CO.
Apokaa sugar Mil Co.
Fulton Iron Works Of st. Louis.
Westons Centrifuaals
Babcoek q Wilcox Boilers,
Green's Fuel Eeonomizer.
Matson Navigation Co.
New England Mutual Life lnsur-
anee Company Of Boston.
Aetna Insurance Co.
National Fire Insurance Co.
Citizens Insurance Co. (Harttord
Fire Insurance CO..
The London Assurance Corpora
din.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-10-27
chanqed Her Mind.

A young couple had been counting
for several years and the young man
seemed to be in no hurry to marry.
Finally, one day, he said:
SAL, / Gamma marry thee"
"How's that?" asked she.
I've changed my mind said he.
We'll, I'll tell thee what Wen do"
said she. IF folks know that it's
thee as has given me up / shanna be
able to get another chap; but IL they
thing I've given thee up | can get
all want. So well have banns pub
lished and when the wedding day
comes the parson will say to thee,
wilt thou have this woman for thy
welded wife?' and thou must say, /
will And when he says to me, wilt
thou hive this man to be thy welded
husband? / shall say, 1 Wilma :"
The day came, and when the minis
ter asked the important question the
man answered, Il will"
Then the parson said to the woman:
"Wilt thou have this man to be thy
welded husband?" and she said:
81 will"
why" said the young man furious
iy, "you said you would say 4 Wilma "
Il know that" said the young
woman, "but I've changed my mind
since. National Monthly.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-10-27
TELEPHONE POLES OF CACTUS
Arizona Government Is Planning to
Make Good Use of the Giant
Sahuara.

Sahuara for telephone and tele-
graph poles is the latest idea and one
that is to be tried out. II sounds
plausible and 1t is believed that II
will be more economical than the old
style of poles. Its test is to come
from Tucson.
The government is to build tele
phone system for the forestry service
of the Coronado forest reserve. The
first Of these lines to be built out OF
Tucson is to be used into the Gaia
linas, and 1t is there that the sahuara
experiment is to be tried.
Where they can be found in what
approaches alignment, SO that the
line will not have a zig-zag too much.
the sahuarh up in the canons through
which the line will pass are to be
utilized for the purpose of attaching
brackets to which the wires will be
fastened And so the secret is out.
Along the proposed line 1t is diff
ficult to set poles, owing to the rocky
nature OF the country traversed. Not
only is this the case, but it is diff
flcuit to get the poles up there in the
hills to set, while the sahuaras are
right there in many instances, and
while not at a uniform distance this
is not considered important
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-10-27

one day Of the wonderful cures made
by Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound and decided to try it,
and it has made me a well woman.
My neighbors and friends declare it
had worked q miracle for me. Lydia
Z. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is
worth its weight in gold for women
during this period of life. If it will
help Others you may publish my
letter. Mrs. NATHAN B. CREATION,
81 N. Main Street, Nstick, Mass.
The Change Of Life is the most criti-
cal period of a woman's existence.
Women everywhere should remember
that there is no other remedy known
to medicine that will SO successfully
carry women through this trying
period as Lydia L. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound.
If you would like special advice
about your case write cOnfiden-
tial letter to Mrs. Pinkham, at
Lynn, Mass. Her advice is free,
and always helpful.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-10-27

A Scotsman brought his entire fam
ily of seven to visit a relative In Lon
don. They were entertained in man
ner that left nothing to be asked for
two weeks; theaters, suppers, cab-rides
about the city, excursions into the
country. The whole time Mcpherson
never put his hand In his pocket to pay
for a thing.
When the family was going home,
the Londoner and his cousin went into
the buffet for final glass. From force
OF habit he CROPPED for his wallet out
Sandy gripped his arm.
ma, nal" said he. we've been vera
guide ia lre an mine this FORTNIGHT
past, Mon, wen hae a toss for this
asht wee nippie!"--Success Magazine
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-10-27
RED CEDAR FOR BUILDINGS
some Of This Excellent Material 10 rs.
Minated 10 Be Nearly Four Thou
sand Years Old.

IL will surprise many to know that
tney have In their homes material es-
timated to be 1000 years old. If the
shingles or interior nnish is red cedar
OF II you have red cedar chest It is
possible that the wood antedates the
history Of this country by thousands
OF Years, says the Cleveland Leader.
A Cleveland man is credited with
bringing the first red cedar into this
section. w. A. Gelst, on western trip
several years ago, was attracted by the
red cedar forests at Port Angelus.
Wash. He established mill there
and began shipping the cedar to the
eastern market. Formerly the south
ern cedar was used il great quantities,
but 1t is the claim of Mr.. Geist that
the product from the Pacific coast is
growing In favor and the demand for
1t is increasing.
II Is a most durable wood and its
use in home guarantees that moths
and other troublesome insects will not
enter. 1t is used for wainscoting, man
tells, cupboards, cabinets and especially
for chests in which to store furs and
clothing. Mr.. Geist exhibits a quantity
OF red cedar cut from tree he esti-
mates to be at least 300 years of age.
Three large cedarS were found growing
from fallen log which was five and
one-half feet in diameter. The largest
OF the three trees growing from the
fallen tree was ten and one-half feet in
diameter, BY counting the rings in
both trees indicates that the fallen
tree, still sound, Is nearing it's four
thousandth birthday.
Mr. Geist is an expert upon red
cedar and goes In for the history of
the wonderful trees OF Washington and
other coast states as biographer
would the data upon the life of some
famous man. He surrounds bolt of
shingle cedar with an interesting story,
which goes back to the misty ages and
something like reverence grows within
She listener for this venerable work of
nature.
Unquestionably the red cedar is the
Oldest material used In the construc-
ton of the home and few materials
will outwear it, it being nearly indie
structible except by FIRE.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-10-27
Nj AR K
Milwaukee, oct. Is. 1e11

mHWaukees oct. 20, 1911.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., zee;
prints. soc; frsts. 26G27c; sec
onds. 23@24c; process, 22@23c;
dairy fancy, Csc.
Cheese-Americar, full cream.
Twins. 1910: daisies, new 100
131ac; Young Americas, Is u @14c;
longhorns, 14hc; Swiss, 14@17c.
Eggs-Current receipts fresh, as
to quality, 19@22c; recandled, ex-
tras, "a @ Zee; seconds, 13@15c.
Live Poultry-Fowls. 1O@1011c;
roosters, &c; springers, lie.
Wisconsin, new, on
track. 50@55c.
Hay-No. l timothy, 1890; clio.
yer, 1900; No. prairie, 1850.
Wheat-No. l northern. 1.156
LIZ; No. 2 northern 1.1I@1.15h
No. / durum, 1.O6 @1.0S; No. vel
vet, 1.12Q114.
Corn-No. 8 yellow, 76hc.
Oats-No. 3 white, 4S1sc: stand
ard, ACC.
Barley-Wisconsin, 100; No. 2,
1875; medium, 122.
Cattle-Butchers' steers, 1900
e.65; heifers. 3.15@5.40; cows,
1000 500; feeders, 1855 @4.40;
calves. 7.25@8.50.
Hogs-Good heavy butchers, 6.45
@6.60; fair to best, light, 5.S5 a
6.S5; pigs, 5.00@5.5O.
Sheep-Lambs, 4.5005.00; ewes,
ATS 3.25.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-10-27
Too Late to Chance.

"a man can no more change his rep
utation than he can change his face
or his arms" said Senator La Toilette
at banquet in Madison.
There was once wicked old Madi-
son millionaire who took his pastor
aside and said:
AT am going to devote the re-
mainder Of my life to doing good
"Dr. Thirdly, outspoken man, re-
torted:
"'Do you mean John H. Good. the
wealthy farmer. or young Sam Good.
the Socialist millionaire?'