davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1911-02-28
lsyIIT

Prof. F'risch, the noted artist, will he at Biggs' Art Store for a few days Come and see him work. 2-2S-5t
The Sentinel=record., 1911-02-28

Mir. Ed Burroughs and sister have gone tc St. Louis to purchase a sup ply of spring millinery for their store in South Hot Springs.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-02-28
GRAND BALL.

Auspices of Eagles Lodge. at Bab- cocks Academy. Tuesday night Feb. 2S. Admission. 50 cents: Ladies free
The Sentinel=record., 1911-02-28
HIGH CLASS ENTERTAINMENT AT
 THE WAukESHA.

The entertainment given by the l.. D C. Friday night, was purely classi- cal, and eff high order. The pro ceeds are to go towards purchasing a portrait of Gen Robert F. Lee, for the High School building. The entire af- fair was projected, and carried to a successful issue by Miss Fannie Con nelly and Mrs. Ferguson. Through the kindness of MT. Al Reynolds and his assistants the dining rcom of the popular Waukesha was arranged for the entertainment. Each number on the program was beautifully rendered and scores of encores responded to Mrs. Ferguson and Miss Connolly de sire to thank each one. who assisted in the entertainment, also MT Reyn- olds. Following is the program so sue eessfully carried out:
 PiamstS .... ..........-...
 Mrs Irma Chinski TIogue and Claude
 Marsh
 vocalists. :. Mrs. Halleck and MT. Vale Reader ... ..,. Miss Beulah I1oyd violinist ....i.. Mrs, Jacques Manier Vocal Solo "The Sweetest Girl in Dixie ............ .... MT. Vale The Sword of Lee ..... Father Ryan A Kentucky Cindrella F. Hopkinson  ............ ......... MISS LoNu Berceuse (From Jocelyn) Mrs. Manier Beloved it is Morn, Frances Alyward .... ......,..,.... Mrs. Halleck Meh Lady (Thomas Nelson Page) ......... ......... Miss Loyd Pilgrims Chorus (F'rom Tannhauser)
 <. ... Mesdames Hogue and Marsh
The Sentinel=record., 1911-02-28

FOR SAIJE-Good small restaurant price s450. w. T. Hawkins, 62s 1-e Central Ave. 2-aS-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1911-02-28

Frisch, the pastel artist, is a won der at Biggs' Art Stores. 2-2S5t
The Sentinel=record., 1911-02-28

FOR SALE, Dairy farm, half mile from city limits; hrge residence, ten nnt house; 50 stall barn: 30 acres caard, etc: price, 5000; for few days cheap " T, HagiSisss, N29 i-2 Central
 kam - 2-2Sstf.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-02-28

Ton are cordially invited to }Biggs Art Stone, to see Prof Frisch. \ . real artist at work. g.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-02-28
PARK WINS MATCH,
Defeated schIitz Team in Close Match
 Last Evening.

The Park bowling team won from the Schlitz team last night by an average of SS1 to 725. Higl score was made by Mcbride, of the Park team, with 211. while Bush carried off the honors for the high average with 172. Following are the game averages:
The Sentinel=record., 1911-02-28

ing at o'clock. Friends of the fam lily invited
The Sentinel=record., 1911-02-28

See a real artist working at Biggs Art Store. 22S5t.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-09-12

Mics Whften Milla fho heautful
Young california heifess. vbp has been
living Of ihc Moaha Hotel Tor che past
tcaf, r now Mrs. Jaucs John Cfesswell
HAYNES. having become bride last
"Wednesday. Mr Haynes IL connected
with the Pacific Commercial Cable Com.
psny and has been with the Honolulu
office for some months. Tie y an Eng
lishmnn, a native Of Gibraltar.
The wedding Of these two well known
Young people took place in st. Clements
on Wednesday evening, September 6, at
bali past nine 'eloek, Rev. John Us.
borne officiating. Only few Of the
most intimate friends Of the bride and
groom were present.
Beautiful st. Clements was made yet
more beautiful by the floral decorations
for the affair, the interior of the dain.
~ chapel being lined with night.bloom-
ing cereus. the display being gorgeous.
AIR. and Mrs. Haynes will begin
housekeeping in the very near future
at Waikiki.
The bride is famous at Waikiki as an
all round athlete, being a splendid ten
mis- player, a skillful autoist and one of
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-09-12
co AFTER
NOTORIOUS KOREAN
Man Hunted for Here Found to
Be Under Arrest on
Kauai.

Tomorrow the special police staff will
renew the acquaintance of one of its old
friends, Korean who goes by the Jap
anese name of Ishi, and who has become
notorious in Honolulu during the past
year. lie is being brought back from
Kauai to face half-dozen charges OF
embezzlement and also faces larceny
charges on the Garden Island.
This is the same gentleman who was
ripped open by an irate Korean on the
date that Japan annexed Korea. 1t
was then claimed that tine man was n
spy Tor Japan as he lived among the
Japanese continually. Although the
wound would have killed an ordinary
man, Ishi recovered and at once entered
INTO what the police allege to be Sc
RES OF skin-game stunts.
Ills latest enterprise, they say, has
'been to pose as representative of a
local sewing machine firm, in which
guise he has been going around solicit
ing orders and taking down the first in
stalments, never more to reappear to
that particular purchaser.
After doing" the city rather thor
oughly, he is said to have gone to Wa
hiawa, where he had considerable sue
cess. The police have been looking for
him here for three weeks but have
never been successful in finding him.
Last week Chief McDuffie made a spe-
cial trip to the pineapple country to
locate him, but it seems that he had al
ready hied himself to Kauai.
Last week one of the Kauai officers
brought down another Korean who was
what the police call ''6ead-ringer to
lsnl; that is, he resembled him so close
~ that the local officers, who know
lshi well, thought that they had at last
got their hands on the troublesome
Korean. Even the broad scar across
the abdomen was present.
During the inquiries attendant upon
this it was learned that there was an.
other Korean in prison at Lihue His
photograph was produced and this char
was sure enough found TO be Ishi. The
Kauai officer did not know whether OF
not the man had the abdominal scar
where he was cut, and was asked to
ascertain the fact when he went back.
He did so and found the mark. send.
ing down word to that effect. An of.
ficer of the special staff went up yes
terday after him.
lshi is charged on Kauai with steal
ing horse and buggy belonging to q
Japanese
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-09-12
KENNEDY VISITED THE
HONOLULU CON. 'GUSHER

President j. A. Kennedy of the Inter.
Island Steam Navigation Company put
in day, while in California, in the oil
section watching thousands of barrels
of oil gush forth from the new we'll
of the Honolulu Consolidated Company.
He describes 6is visit as being of un-
usual interest owing to the fact that
just before the new gusher broke out
a British syndicate S offer of many mil
lions for the purchase of the holdings
had been turned down.
cit was was a lucky thing for all
those interested in the field said Mr..
Kennedy, "fOr the new gusher is a
wonder. spent Sunday down there.
The first week this big gusher flowed
10000 barrels and then increased until
it reached the neighborhood Of $4,000
barrels. This was well 10 of section 81.
$50 much sand came through tho
arst few days that she broke loose, bot
they had IL 6xei again az the end OF
the frat week. Then they saw that
sand was wearing the pipes through
again and they made a wooden hood
composed Of six 2ineh timbefs and
some 1919, and even then the sand
bored through The timbeTs Tins well
Is 6ipady aad not Intermittent as many
Of them uFe.'
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-09-12
COAST NEWSPAPERS WILL
TELL OF THE ISLANDS

One of Secretary II. p. Wood IS lat
est moves to gain publicity for the Is
lands is gaining ground and many of
the large newspapers of the country
have written to him that they will be
glad to take the committee's "copy"
on things Hawaiian.
The Portland Oregonian last Sunday
commenced series of illustrated
stories on the Islands. M. II. dc
Young, proprietor of the San Francisco
Chronicle wrote that his paper will
do all it can by advance notice and
otherwise to draw attention of its read
ers to the Floral Parade. He states il
is too far ahead for him to decide
whether he will send any one here to
write up the affair, but, he adds, "you
may depend upon having an adequate
description of this festival}'
w. f. Wiley, managing editor of the
Cincinnati Enquirer thanks the com.
mittee for inviting his paper to send
a representative for the Floral Parade,
but he was unable at this time to
state whether or not a representative
OF the Enquirer will be present, but
the matter will receive due cOnsidera.
tion.
{. =. Stanton, managing editor Of the
San Francisco Examiner also states
that at this time he is unable TO state
whether a representatives can be sent
here, but meanwhile the Examiner will
be glad TO print all articles furnished
by tho committee.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-09-12
PAID OFF OVER TWO
THOUSAND SOLDIERS

Twenty-Five hundred men paid off in
forenoon is the feat ccomplished by
Capt. +. H. Cooke, paymaster, u. S. A..
Friday morning at Leilehua when the
military organizations at that post re-.
ceived their welcome monthly envel-
Opes. 1t was found by the paymaster
that greater convenience cold be OBJ.
tanned by establishing his temporary
bank for payment of the troops of the
various subgarrisons at one available
post and receiving at that place all en-.
listed men from each organization.
This plan was tried this month aud
worked so smoothly and satisfactorily
that hereafter Captain Cooke win have
bis pay depot al the large hop room
IN the Fifth Cavalry garrison.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-09-12
Mauna Kea I.osea BLADE.
(From Sunday q Advertiaer.)


Just before entering the harbor of
Honolulu yesterday morning on her re-
TURF trip from Hilo the Mauna Kea
lost a propeller blade, but the vessel
came into her slip without difficulty.
The blade snapped of and IL is not
known exactly how the accident hap
pened. II 10 believed that the blade
struck log OF submerged obstacle
floating of the entrance TO the harbor.
Tho Mauna Ken will be placed on
the marine railway and fitted with a
new blade aud will probably be ready
to leave for Hiio again on Tuesday, az
usual. The Mnuna Kea's passenger list
WIS unusually large. There were ( .ls6
pieces Of ohia timber In her cargo.
PurHer Phillips reports tho following
sugar on iinwhii Hwalfing shipment
Olaa eOa50. Waiahea $4,000, Hawaii
nil 5000, Wsinhku 100, Onemea 10.
$40 Pepeeke0 6.s0o, IloaomH 5000, IA.
kalaB 1900, LAupahoahoe $500 and
OoFala $50 uaeps.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-09-12
Castle g. Cooke Co., Ltd
Life and Fire
Insurance
Agents

General Insurance Agents. representing
New England Mutual Life Insurance
Company of Boston.
Aetna Fire Insurance Co.
ATTENTION
We have just accepted the Agency
and
9ho Protector Underwriters Of the
Phoenix OF Hartford.
These v ale also among the Roll or
Honor an Saw Francisco.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-09-12
"ST. GEORGE" TERRA GOTTA
PRESENTED TO PUNAHOU

Oahu College has just received
handsome statue of Saint George, as a
gift from Mrs. Hans Isenberg of'KauaL
1t is replica of the famous one by
Donatello in the Bargello, Florence. 1t
has been placed in Cooke Library,
where its artistic quality and unique
material are attracting much attention.
The terra Gotta of which it is made
brings out the lights and shadows most
pleasingly.
The marble clock, which was given
by the class of 1911, is now in place
in Cooke LiWary, where it makes
valuable addition to the equipment.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-09-12
WIFE MURDERER is
CONVICTED AT TRIAL
CHESTERFIELD

CHESTERFIELD COURTHOUSE,
Virgnin, September s.--Ilenry Clay
Beattle, charged with the murder Of
his wife by shooting her az night with
q shotgun while riding ia an uiioino.
bile with her was today convicted Of
murder M the lFsi degree. Baatiio 10
alleged 20 have been III love with q
young glFi, peuiah lilnfoid, who WAS q
Witness az iho trial,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-09-12
FORTY-F0UR W0RKMEN
KILLED OR INJURED

GENOA, Italy, September "a
theater in course of erection collapsed
yesterday, burying forty-four workmen
in the ruins. Up to last night the
bodies of eleven dead men had been
recovered, while sixteen of the injured
had been reached and removed TO the
hospitals. Rescuers are removing the
debris in the hope Of saving the lives
of those buried but not yet dead.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-09-12
Ill cuREp b . Do 81 pAYs.

PAZO OINTMENT e guaranteed
70 cure any case Of Itching, Blind.
Bleeding or ProtrudlnR piles "a 0 &c
- days OF money refunded. - Made by
PARIS MEDICINE Co. Saint Louis
H. OLA.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-09-12
EVERYWHERE A FAVoRITE,

The uniform success that has attend
ed the use Of Chamberlain . Cole, Chol.
era and DiarFhoea Remedy has made Il
o favorlte everywhere. i can always
he depended upon For sale BY al
dealers Benson, fHllih 4 Co., agents
laT Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-09-12
OHIO SHOOTERS WIN.

sEAGIRT, New Jersey September 3.
The annual Dryden trophy rlfe match
was concluded here today ana resulted
In a victory for the Ohio State team,
whinh scored 1906. New York was sec
ond with 1905.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-09-12
STILL HEARING THE
CELTIC CHIEF CASE
Federal Grand Jurymen Take
Some Birdseye Views of Those
Who savoy Dope.
(From saturdayls Advertiser.l

(From Saturdays Advertiser.)
Captain Piltz and Y. Odo We're the
two witnesses on the stand yesterday
in the Celtic Chief hearing, and after
they were through the court adjourned
until Monday morning.
Many hypothetical questions We're
asked Captain Piltz in regard to the
positions of the boats towing on the
Celtic Oh eff and what certain condi-
tions wOuld bring forth in case of lines
parting, etc In all his answers he
was deliberate, forming the replies in
his mind before answering the attor-
heys.
Repairs Made.
Odo was recalled for further test.
mony as to repairs he had made on
the boats of Miller Salvage Company
after the Chief had been foated His
testimony was to the effect that he
had performed such repairs for which
he had received the sum of 1891.
Would Become Citizen.
With the exception of this case, there
was nothing on the calendar of the
federal co1rt yesterday, one petition
for naturalization being fled with
Clerk Murphy, Henry Beerman, Jr., be-
| ing the man who wishes to become an
American citizen and renounce his al.
legiance to the German emperor. He
was born in Hanover. Germany, in 1879
but was brought to Honolulu by his
parents in the bark Iolani in 1882 and
has resided here ever since. He is an
engineer employed by Hawaiian Flee.
trio Company.
Grang Jury in Session.
The corridors in front of the offices
of the district attorney were crowded
with Chinese yesterday, and in the
grand jury room that body was in Sos
sion looking into OPP UNI matters in
which number of Celestials are sap
posed to be implicated.
Breckons, in shirt sleeves, was busy
man putting the different witnesses
through "a strenuous crosse examination
before the members of the inqmstoIial
body, but there were many who wer9
not called at the time the jury suspend
ed its duties at four in the afternoon,
All OH udl pO9oAOh WAC hOAN W VIC
jury yesterday and thssr 1abors will be
resumed for the completion of their
Investigations and report may be made
the FIST of the week, although no def
inite assurance of such report can
| be obtained.
1t is expected that partial report
at least, will be made bv the grand
Iary ON Monday or Tuesday, although
1T may not come until later in tine
week.
There will be no more naturalization
proceedings until the last Saturday in
this month, when there are several to
be heard by Judge Clemens.
October Important.
For the remainder of September
there win be but few eases heard by
the federal judge, almost everything
being over to the October term, when
there viii be much doing for the entire
month.
Judge Dole is expected back short
1 iy and he will hear the Mah1ka site
case next month, which proceedings
will be the most interesting, from
many standpoints of anything which
is to come before the court during the
month of October.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-09-12
Bank OF Hawaii
"
LIMITED.

DIRECTORS: c. ii, Cooke, p. D.
Tenney, A. Lewis, Jr., E. F. Bishop,
F. w. Macfarlane, ]. A. McCandless,
G. II. Atherton, Geo. R. Carter, F. B.
Damon, F. q. Atherton, R. A. Cooke
COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS DE-
PARTNENTs.
(secretary).
Strict attention given to all branches
of Banking.
JUDD BLDG, FORT ST.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-09-12
Repairs Made.

Odo was recalled for further testi-
mony as to repairs he had made on
the boats of Miller Salvage Company
after the Chief had been foated His
testimony was to the effect that he
had performed such repairs for which
he had received the sum of 1891.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-02-08

tries. While protests are being mace
in the United States against the fea-
lures of the Canadian reciprocity plan
which will admit to this country the
foodstuffs of that country free OF duty
just as loud protests are being made IN
Canada against the other features OF
the treaty which will admit American
manufactures to that country free OF
duty. 1t Is impossible to please every
one with any kind of a tariff law or
tariff reciprocal agreement So what
will be for the greatest good for the
greatest number should be striven for.
That has been President Taft's idea,
and he seems to have worked 1t out
well for the proposed reciprocity agree
ment with Canada Will have a tenden-
cy to reduce the high cost of living in
this country, and at the same time
stimulate various manufacturing in
dustries here.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-02-08
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.
[From the Chicago News. ]

LFrom the Chicago News.
Many good man has fallen on the
ice.
Don't call in policeman to recov-
er an umbrella.
Money worries many a man. when
he can't borrow it.
Doctors, strange to say, are not in
business for their health.
Occasionally a man gets a hard fall
from the bluff he put up.
A born leader likes to associate with
people who are born followers.
The girl who marries for money
may deserve a divorce without ali
mony.
Many a woman finds left a burden
because she is unable to carry her age
well.
Occasionally a man who isn't born
great manages to thrust himself upon
greatness.
The average woman gets more pleas
ure from talking about her furs than
she does from wearing them.
Only a bachelor knows what kind
of a woman would make a satisfactory
wife. That is why he's a bachelor.
Man may want but little here be-
low, but as a matter of fact he gets
more than he wants of the things he
doesn't want.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-02-08
QUAKER NEGOTIATIONS.

TFrom the Philadelphia Record.l
More rumors regarding the Beef
Trust are herd.
No, Maude dear, shoe leather is not
sold by the foot
Would you speak of a theatrical law
suit as show case?
The artists model should always be
in good shape for work.
From the pessimist's point of view
it's an i'll wind that blows anybody
good
Many a fellows ambition to have a
rafting good time takes no higher
form than to throw dice
Stare at a girl and she will think
you rude Don't stare at her and she
will think you lacking in taste.
Blobbs-"The widow always gets
her third, doesn't she?" Slobbs-''I
believe she has to get her second
first"
Henpeckke-''My. wife calls me up
on the telephone every day." Wigwag
What for?" Henpeckke-"To call
me down."
II visited the office of the Highbrow
Magazine the other day." said the
poet; land I never saw such beautiful
waste baskets, all decorated with pink
ribbons" so that your lines may be
cast in pleasant places, Ell ?" suggested
the mere man.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-02-08
RECIPROCITY WITH CANADA.

When General Winfield Scott Han
cock was campaigning for the presi-
dency in 1880 against James A. Garfield,
he declared that the tariff was a purely
local issue. During the succeeding time
the aptness of that characterization has
been brought home forcibly to every
one who has considered tariff legisla-
ton in a dispassionate way. But never
has it's forcefulness been more surely
demonstrated than during the past ten
days since President Taft submitted a
bill to congress which seeks to pro-
vide something real in the way of re-
ciprocity between Canada and the Uni
ted States.
Those great champions of a protec-
tive tariff policy, James G. Blaine and
William Mckinley, repeatedly urged
that many Of the vexed tariff problems
could be solved by reciprocity treaties
with foreign countries. In the speech
that he made just before he was struck
down by an assassin, President Nc
Kinley declared that the time had come
when many of the burdens that had
been brought about by the high tariff
which he had sponsored could be light
ened through reciprocal trade agree
ments with other nations. This was
one of the Mckinley policies which Col.
Roosevelt pledged himself to endeavor
to fulfill. but of which nothing more
was ever heard.
And now that President Taft has
actually succeeded in working out a
generally admirable plan for reciprocity
with Canada, he stands poor chance of
getting it through a Republican con-
gress unless he can get the aid of DEM
ocrats. This aid will be given him by
the Democrats in the house of repre-
sentatives, but what the Democrats in
the senate will do is problematical. Even
some Of those insurgent Republican
senators and representatives in con-
gress who have lambasted the new
tariff law in and out of season because
1t did not make more material revis-
ions downward, are looking with ask
ance on the new Taft tariff program.
And way? Well. because the folks at
home who produce some of the things
that it is proposed to admit from Can
ada free Of duty, are up in arms
against any tariff changes of that sort.
That's the way it always is when any
tariff changes are suggested. Every
body gets terribly wrought up every
once in while over the ''iniquities'
of a protective tariff. They demand
that the props be knocked out from
under it. But when the time comes to
make the changes, everybody and ev-
cry locality is perfectly satisfied fol
reductions in schedules or no tariff al
all on the commodities and things that
other people are directly concerned
with. AS for themselves, and the
things they have to sell, they want tc
be left alone to enjoy the fruits Of
protection. It's the same in all coun-