davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1911-11-09

SUBSCRIPTION TERMS. In advance, $500
year; Sl.00 for six months; so cents for three
months.
ADVERTISING TERMS. For one square, one
inch length in column, so cents for one week
and Is cents for each subsequent insertion.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1911-11-09

did he put anything positive or construc-
tive in the place of that which he sought
to destroy. We cannot believe that the
American people are ready to turn over
the destiny of the country to any man
who frankly confesses that he received
the inspiration of his life from Robert
G. Ingersoll, the apostle of destruction
and the advocate of humiliation.
The teachings of the demagogue are
surely leading up to an era of soup kitch-
ems, empty dinner pals, and days when
employment will be sought in vain; and
it may be that not until then will sanity
and reason return and the country re-
pudiate the demagogue and all his works.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1911-11-09

An extract from one of Lincoln S
speeches in a recent advertisement at
tracted attention Lincoln said he did
not know much about the tariff; but he
knew that if we bought ton of iron in
England we had the iron and England
had the money; but if we bought the
iron in this country we had the iron and
the money too. There is the tariff ques-
ton in nutshell.
The Mcnamara trial in Los Angeles
1rags along There is no immediate
prospect of filling the jury box. The
fact is, men are afraid to serve, believ
ing that if the evidence warranted It
and they brought in a verdict of guilty
their lives and property would be in
great danger. Had the crime with which
these men are charged been committed
in Great Britain, it was remarked the
other Gay, they would have had their
trial long ago and if convicted would
have betn hanged without delay.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1911-11-09

labor. We do not agree with him. What
is ga living wage for adults?" Wagse
were never higher than they are today,
and to this fact is due, in part at least,
the high cost of living. A further in
crease in wages would further enhance
the cost of living, and it is questionable
if the wage-earner would be better off
than now. Hard times bring low prices.
An Irishman recently arrived in this
country was complaining of the high
cost of certain article, and said he
could have bought it at home for a
shilling. When asked why he did not
stay there he replied, "Be jabers l
hadn't the shilling" AS to child labor,
many will work from choice if oppor-
tunity offers, and others will be required
to work whether their parents receive a
Giving wage" or not.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1911-11-09

Does the direct primary law enacted
by the last legislation apply to county
offices? That is problem that laymen
as we'll as those learned in the law have
pondered over in vain. Section reads
thereafter all candidates for the office
of governor, representatives in Congress
and United States senators shall be NOM
mated:
Q) By primary held in accord
ance with this act. or
(2) Denomination papers, signed
and filed by existing statutes"
Section I requires candidates to pay
to the secretary of State the following
fees: For governor, 500, for represent
tatives in Congress, $50, and for United
States senator $50.
No mention is made in the act of the
election of county officers or members of
the legislature; but section 2 says:
"This act shall not apply to special cleo
tons to fill vacancies, nor to city, town
and plantation elections"
Now, does it apply to county officers
and members of the Legislature?
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1911-11-09

PROSPECT FERRY.
The scholars in this district gave enter
tainment at the schoolhouse October 30th
which was very much enjoyed by all present.
.... Several from this place attended the dance
at the K. of P. hall in Prospect last Friday
evening. Mrs G. W. Silver visited friends
in Bucksport last Saturday :. George O'Dea
has his new store done and is ready for trade.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1911-11-09
Notice to the Owners OF Animals in Belfast
and Vicinity.

The Belfast Humane Society calls horses
animals to the stringent
such animals:
The evening world., 1911-02-08
ana the unprecedented oar collection OF
medieval European arms and armor in

ana the unprecedented loan collection OF
medieval European arms and armor in
the new Special Exhibition Hall.
Both exhibits are now open free TO the
public. except on Mondays and Fridays.
the museums regular pay days. The
Homer collection remains until March
1s, the hardware clothing and battle-axe
OUTFIT until April 10.
The Winslow Homer plctures-twenty-
three oils and twenty-seven water col
ors, the former including The Guif
Stream" owned by the museum, hut not
the other four Homer paintings belong
ing TO the institution. which hang In
their accustomed places-cover the ar
lists whole career. from The Bright
Side a wartime study of negro team
sters lying in the sun against the side of
a tent, to the unfinished Shooting the
Rapids. Saguenay River" which was on
! his easel in his studio at Prout's Neck.
Maine, when he died there In September
OF last year.
1t IS as a marine painter, eyoking the
| eternal epNc of the surging sea, that
/ Homer IS best known to the present
generation, and this side OF his genius is
a~1lendidly represented In the presen,
show by such works as Sunlight on the
Coast ana Watching tho Breakers. 81
! TO which a cclorful glow OF poetic sentl
ment Is added in West Wind The
The evening world., 1911-02-08

been purchased by the Metropolitan
Museum. making a timely and valu-
able accession. ,
American art traditions do not take
In such medieval pomR and panoply
OF war as hauberks. helms, shields,
plastrons. ,gorgets, ~gauntlets. pour
points. coats Of chain mail. etsled
armor. blunderbusscs. and swords like
scythes In jewel-incrusted s%cabbards.
But these things made up the Aving
ami moving pictures Of feudal Europe
frCm the times-of the kni Int crusaders
down TO Oliver Cromwell. and the
choice surviving specimens of the
armorers' hdndiwork are very proper.
~ preserved in the great museums
which also enshrinc the masterpiece
Of the pictorial and plastic arts.
The Special Exhibition Room OF the
Metropolitan Museum is now like d
baronill ancestral hall, where MOUNTED
kHi-h;s in armor, carrying wicked look.
ing lanccs, naces, swords and ~clcavers
ride beneath tattered and faded ban.
The evening world., 1911-02-08

rise" the latter popularity known through
many reproductions as kissing the
Moon"
But the pictures painted before 1880
as well as a number belonging to the
last decade or two OF the artists long
life Che was born In Boston In 1856,
show a variety OF genre, landscape and
hunting subjects. among the best OF
which may be mentioned Swapping the
Whip Hound and Hunter and
THE Fox Hunt"
Then there are the water %colors.
mostly pure and brilliant wash. demon
s~trating anew that the aquarelle can
be a strong and serious as well as n
sparkling and delicate medium. in a
masters hands. when occasion re-
ouires. These water c%olors, belongins
TO the period OF Homer's ripest ma.
turity. and representing scenes OF the
West indies and the Bermudas. include
the sixteen left at the disposal Of the
artists brother. as executor of hi.
estate. \ group of Twelve Of these has
The evening world., 1911-02-08
NEW TRAFF|CR rule
CAUSESC0NFUS|ON
IN TIMES SQUARE

New tramc regulations in Times
Square. which were put into effect to-
day. created considerable confusion
among drivers and chauffeurs. but the
change In the handling OF vehicles in
that section will eventually bring about
great relief. The jam at Forty-second
street and Broadway will be minimized.
For purposes of handling traffic ac-
cordlng to the revised rules n traffic
district has been created between :
o'clock A. VI. and midnight extending
from Forty-frst street to Forty-sev-
enth street, between Broadway and
Seventh avenue. This takes in Times
Square. where Seventh avenue and
Broadway cross.
~Northbound traffic between Forty
first and Forty-seventh street is con-
fined entirely to broadway and the
easterly side of the square. South
bound traffic holds to the westerly side
OF the square INK to Seventh avenue
from F~orty-seventh street down &c
Forty-nrst street. ~Southbound traflC
in Seventh avenue north of Forty-sev.
enth street turns to the westward In
tao latter ~thoroughfare to broadway
ana ~northbound traffic In Seventh ave,
rue below Forty-hrst street turns int,
Broadway through Forty-nrst street.
The only streets open to e~asterly and
westerly traffic between : o'clock in tn,
morning and midnight within the tram,
tone OF Times square are West Forty.
first. West Forty-third, West Forty.
fourth and West Forty-scventh streets
West Forty-second, West t'orty-ffth an,
West Forty-siNth streets are closed.
Traffic entering the square from ives
or east on these streets must turn soutl
or north as the case may be.
Tho regulations apply only to weel
days.
The evening world., 1911-02-08
UP AND DOWN
PICTURE LANE
BY Henry TyrreH

TIE Sa,nagundl Clubhouse, 40. Il
Mest Twelfth street. is fooded-with
water cOlors. II IS the annual salc-cX-
.:r';ion % pictures Ivy artis; members
OF the club. including such top-liners
as r. J. Waugh, Edward Dufner, Gard
.s. Sy,Ious, Bruce crane. +. Is. REIN.
r. i.lis>Npra. Gcnjiro katdukl, Pau
Ccrnoyer. Reynolds Bcal and Gus chm
,ott. TIE exhibition may be viewed
a.. his week. and it will cost YOU MOTH
.rz-u1iess you decide TO buy a picture
wcea they are auctioued Off, on Thurs-
Gay, i'r.dSy AMI Saturday evenings
Ladies are welcomed at the show. but
ave 10; admitted OF the evenings Of
tie sP.eS
An art function OF first magnitude was
the double header event of Monday af-
crnoo when a brilliant crowd OF trus-
tees, members. friends and critics of the
Metropolitan Museum OF Art assembled
for a FIRST and seml-private view OF the
newly installed memorial exhibition Of
paintings by the late Wnslow Homer
coming Storm and sunset and Noon
The evening world., 1911-02-08
EVENING WORLD, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1911.

ners. against backgrounds Of Burgun-
dian tapestries depicting deeds OF
'chivalry and valor.
THIS Romantic replica OF the Tower
OF London has been made possible
Through the generous loans OF Messrs.
Clarence II. Maokay. Robert W. de
Forest. George Jas Gould. j. Picrpont
Morgan. and about twenty other pub
lic-spirited New workers. who hold
stock In the medieval n knightly
steel trust. Dr.. Bashford Dean. the
museums curator OF arms and armor,
has arranged the 2oO-odd trophies In
chronological order. 80 that the visitor
may Wow the various objects In the line
OF their historical sequence, aud so
trace the development of the typlca.
forms aud their decoration.
1t Is INc readins Scott all over again,
Monsieur n. that man OF mystery
who for 50 many yrant Las figured IN
French annals ~ romance and roguery.
has thus far escaped public ldenuhca-
ton. hut now We have q clue. II
The evening world., 1911-02-08

Sl.75 to $2.25 Black Dress Goods at 81 a 1d.
ONsn Main store formerly Adams building Third Floor
Skirt and dress lengths of broaddoth in qualities of superior character.
S1.35 Suitines at 100 a Yard Diagonal M tTeedsi; oe OF the l lat iac aa
wide, anLwool.
The evening world., 1911-02-08

comes from Mrs. Martha Tracy Owler,
who, on behalf Of Mr.. Silo OF the Fifth
Avenue Art Galleries. that
The valuable collection OF antique tap
estries and rare furniture formed by
Monsieur Il will be on exhibition
throughout this week, TO he SOLD at auc-
ton on the afternoons q Friduy and
Saturday.
I, seems old man y. had q FAD 'or
collecting 'ohie,s de vertu'' (not ucceS.
s0ri!y " "yir,uc'). dating rom the
periods Of Louis Treizc, Quator2c,
Quiuzc and Seize. but now he Is com.
r-iiei to part with them at a sacrinc,.
and no questions asked.
Among the large and brilliant mural
decorations which give to the currcn:
e.,.'ition o. the Architectural League
ut.s, u. 'ue H]olur:ul aspect OF q salon
OF paintings is am cnyoi ~ the Awe'i.
can Academy iu Rome. called "licroct
of An'dui'y," painted by Barry Faux
r7rafor q i'sE.l decoration In the souu.
tvs house nf Mrs. T.. H. Hartman, az
Alden. y Y.
The evening world., 1911-02-08
Shoes Exceedingly Low Priced
Misses and Children's
Shoes

Box calf, button, fnIl
round toe. Sizes So to II
at sl.lO. Sizes IL to ,
at sl.35.
For growing Girls Sizes
2l2 To at sl.e0.
The evening world., 1911-02-08
Lord 81 Taylor
Founded 1926
Founded 1890
Metal Bedste0ds and Beddlug

Entire stock of Brass Bedstcads, Mattresses anc
accessories offered at
10 to 33% less than regular prices
The evening world., 1911-02-08

Satin calf lace shoes, good
heavy solcs. Sizes ! to 80
at sl.5O. Sizes 10 to 49,
at 81.
The evening world., 1911-02-08
Women's s2.5O Shoes
at $l.95

Patent leather and gun
metal, button with velvet
tops, some cut very high and
some regular cut. Tan Rus
STA calf, button, with high
toe and Cuban heel.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-16
INTEREST IN POPULARITY
CONTEST INCREASING

The diamond set gold watch on
view in Wichman & Company's win.
dow to be given the most popular
School Girl in Honolulu, as announced
in yesterdays Star, has fired the girls
with enthusiasm. II indications count
for anything the Bijou theater tonight
will be crowded with the School and
their friends, each one armed with
a special nomination coupon cut from
the Star. These coupons are good for
fifty votes with a 25 cent ticket, thirty
votes with a 10 cent ticket and twenty
votes with a ten cent ticket. This
coupon serves two purposes--it starts
the nominees in the race and gives
them an encouraging NUMBER of votes
to start with.
In addition to Mr.. Wall of Wichman
& Company, who managed the recent
celebration, Mr.. Timmons Business
Manager of the Star and Mr. Wright,
holding the same position with the
Bulletin together with Mr. Crane of
the Advertiser have signified their
willingness to act as judges of the
contest.
The standing of these gentlemen
insures every one Square deal"
In all seven judges will act, the
Japanese and Chinese contestants be-
ing represented by judges of those
ationalities to be announced later.
The Contest Management intimates
that a second grand prize, second in
value only to the automobile, will be
announced soon
The management states that the
automobile beusiness here must be
good, judging from the number of
Honolulans who are willing to get out
and work for one. The Overland from
the Won Hamm-Young establishment is
most certainly worthy of the most
strenuous effort.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-16
MONEY FOR
PROMOTION

The chamber of commerce trustees
and the members of the merchants as
ISOLATION yesterday gave strong en-
dorsements of the past work perform
ed by the Hawaii Promotion Commit
tee, and passed resolutions asking the
Legislature to appropriate for the use
of the promotion committee the sum
of $4,000 per annum for the next BIZ
ennial period
In the absence of President J. F.
Margon, J. p. Cooke occupied the
chair, with IL. P. Wood as secretary.
Other trustees present were A. w. T.
Bottomley, Robert Cation, B. F. Dill
bingham, j. d. Dole, Richard Ivers,
J. A. Kennedy, e. e. Paxton, e. D.
Tenney and j. W. Waldron
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-16

'I might as we'll plead guilty" said
Henry De La Nux to Judge Lymer
this morning when charged with dis
turbing the peoce. 81 had been drink
ing heavily" The defendant was
fined S. and costs. He was still I'M
der the influence of drink and was
detained in court for a couple of hours
before being released.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-16
HONOR ADMIRAL sPERRY.

Flags were flown at half-mast today
in memory of the late Rear-Admiral
Sperry, who died in Washington on
February 1 last, and at twelve o'clock
thirteen-minute guns were fired as a
salute from the navy yard The flags
will remain at haf-mast until sunset.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-16
C0TTRILL
Continued from Page ~

ands so successful I feel like coming
to my home when ! come here, and 7
have a large circle of acquaintances
here.
There is very little cholera scare
on. Of course, there are always timid
people, but the feeling on the main
land is that it is rapidly passing away,
and that it will not develop into an
epidemic. think speaking generally
that the outbreak has hardly been no
ticed. All the steamers are booking
up well, and it is hard to get berth
on them. Nearly all on board here
are tourists,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-16
POLICE COURT

Thirty-four Chinese were arrested
at about 1880 last night on a charge
of gambling. Chief Detective McDuf-
fe and force of officers raided a
basement near the corner of Hotel
and Mauna Kea streets and found tho
Chinese playing paikau. They were
represented by Attorney Douthitt, and
the hearing of the cases was contin-
ued until tomorrow.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-16

Mr., and MRS. w. LISHMAN returned
to Honolulu this morning by the
Lurline from a trip to the mainland.
%f##
GEORGE B. CURTIS, of Jordan & Co.,
will be a passenger for the mainland
on March 20.
oERRlT WILDER has been looking
over the canal work at Panama. He
is expected to return here next
month.
BISHOP G. M. WILLIAMS, of Mar
quette, came to Honolulu this morn
ing by the Lurline. The bishop is
on a holiday trip.
Mr.. F. II. KIRCHOFF, Shanghai agent
of the Hamburg-America S. S. line,
is on a pleasure trip to the main
land by the Tenyo Maru.
MR.. GEORGE FLOOD, Far Eastern
representative of the Java Asiatic
Co., is a visitof to the mainland by
the Tenyo Maru.
$50
COL. BIDDLE, inspector of the Pa
cific Division, made his fourth visit
to Honolulu this morning, He will
be here about two weeks.
$3.50
D. r. CASE, accompanied by his two
daughters, Anna and Helena, arriv-
ed in Honolulu this morning by the
Lurline. The visitors are from
Providence, Rhode Island.
j. A. REDHOUSE returned to Homo
lulu by the Lurline this morning,
after an absence of two years. Mr..
Redhouse intends to settle perman-
emily in Honolulu now.
Mr.. A. H. BoTTENHEIM, of the Vac
uum Oil Co., Shanghai, is a Tenyo
Maru passenger to the mainland on
vacation. He is accompanied by
Mrs. Bottenheim.
go
MR.. WILLIS WOOD, a retired capital
lists from Kansas City. is a return
ing passenger by the Tenyo Maru
from the Orient to the mainland,
Co., is a visitor to the mainland by
niece, Miss Nellie Barber.
$50
HON. CYRIL AND MRS. WARD are
through passengers to the mainland
from the Orient on a tour of the
world. The Hon. Cyril is a brother
of the Earl of Dudley, the popular
governor-general Of Australia.
A. J. FRANCIS, a well-known business
man in Manila, is a through passen
ger by the Tenyo Maru to the main
land on a business trip. He is fami
liarly known as 'buzzer."
i 80
L. L. HARDING, who was temperate!
in the internal revenue office here
and who went back to the coas
about two years ago to take a posi-
.tion with a Southern California
Il brewery is now in revenue work IL
Los Angeles.
VIM. F PoeUE, manager of the H.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-16
NEWS IN A NUTSHELL
Paragraphs That Give Conden sed
News Of the Day.

Large airy furnished rooms with hot
and cold bath. Hotel Arlington.
Bishop Trust Co. loans money on
list sugar stock.
A lady is wanted to share a cottage
at the beach
E. o. Hall e Son, Ltd, received by
the S. s. Lurline today a supply Of
Wright Ditson and Spalding tennis
balls.
A notice Of a lost certificate of
stock is published in this issue.
Subscribe or the Call, Chronicle, or
Examiner, $500 per month. Wall,
Nichols Co., Ltd, agents.
The College Club will hold a bust
ness and social meeting at the home
of Mrs. J. NJ. Whitney on Friday after
noon, March II, at $3.50. Mrs. Chester
J. Hum, secretary.
Expert piano tuning and repairing
by B. H. Mclaughlin at Honolulu
Music Co. Telephone 1926.
Wall, Nichols Co., Ltd, have a beau
tifuI line of ST. Patrick Day and
Easter postal cards. Your friends
would appreciate receiving one.
See that you get your green stamps
when you are buying at the stores.
And call at the show rooms, and see
the many valuable articles you e..
for them.
Eddie Phillips, a lad employed by
the Honolulu Iron Works, while riding
bicycle along King street, ran into
a wagon at the Nuuanu corner at 1
o'clock today. He was knocked off
his machine, the front wheel of which
was smashed, but the lad escaped
without injury. He was on the wrong
side of the road at the time of the ac.
cident.
The following subscriptions have
been made to a fund to buy a new
boat for Captain Sam" hero of the
Moi Wahine disaster: c. w. McPher-
son, $25; Union Club, $50; A Friend.
$25; D. G. eastman, $40; Mr.. and
Mrs. George R. Carter, $50; A Lover
of Bravery, 81; Cash, 50; Total, 1923
! A scientific expedition from the
State University of Iowa will arrive il
Honolulu next month en- route to Law
san Island, where it is to be taken by
the Revenue Service S. S. Thetis. The
expedition from Iowa will spend
some time probably two or three
months, on Laysan. R. K. Bonine may
go with the expedition.
Antoine Ventura Pacheco, by his
counsel, Geo. A, Davis, has filed a re-
lease and discontinuance of his dam
age suit against Honolulu Construc-
ton and Draying Co, Ltd.
Word was received yesterday that
Funchal, the Madeira capital, had
been declared "clean port" and the
quarantine laid against it by reason OF
/ the severe epidemic of cholera has
been lifted. This means that increas.
ed activity in the recruiting of Por.
tuguese for the Islands is about to
be resumed. Agent Campbell will now
probably return to the Portuguese isl
ands, and resume his work from that
point.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-16
NEW hpvERrlsEmENTs
THE WEATAEh

THE WEATHER..
Local Office, y. S Weather Bureau,
Honolulu, T. H., March 16, 1911.
Temperature, 7 =. M; 3 II. m; 10
a. m; and morning minimum:
G7; 6S; 70. 70; Go.
Barometer rosuns. Absolute hum
idity (grains per cubic foot; relative
humidity and dew point at a m;
1888; $3.50; "a; 67.
Winu vetocrrS anu direction at 6 p
m: a. m; 10 a. m; and noon:
SW; 6E; 9SE; Use.
Rainfall curing - hours ending 8 a.
m, 81.
Total wlnL movement during 81
hours ended at noon II miles.
WIN. =. STOCKMAN.
Section Director.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-16
Breakfast.
Honiny
The WEEK AT SACHS.

The sale of Figured Wash Dress
Goods and Linen and Bath Towels
which begins Monday at Sachs will
be record breaker. This sale lasts
for just one week and will interest
every housewife who appreciates
economy.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-16
FRANCIS VERY SICK.

John Francis, the tax collector, IS
critically ILL On Sunday he had a
third stroke of paralysis. Comrade
Dickey, of the G. A. R. post, who sat
up with him last night, says Francis
looks fairly well, but that the doctor
holds out no hope.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-16
HOW TO PREVENT CHOLERA.

Cholera often starts with a diarrho-
ca. Take Chamberlain Collie Chole-
rs and Diarrhoea Remedy as soon as
this diarrhoea appears, and after three
doses have been taken take a dose
of castor oil and the attack OF cholera
may be warded off.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-16
FUNERAL TOMORROW.

Funeral services on the body of the
mother of Prince Kalanianaole will
be held tomorrow afternoon at two
o'clock at Puoleilani, The interment
will take place at Kawalojao.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-16

There is no danger of contagion in
the milk supplied by the Pond Dairy,
Every COW has been officially passed
as healthy and the surroundings are
perfectly sanitary
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-16
THE SPIRITUAL UNREST.

Rev. DR.. Scuder will preach in the
Central Union pulpit Sunday evening
on the message conveyed in Ray
Stannard Bakers book, "The Spir-
itual Unrest"