davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-10-11
BROKE
Is This Bunch Destined to BE When
1t Gets Back.

Some of those who will leave
Thursday for the baseball series in
New York and Philadelphia are A. J..
Smith. Writ Lewis. James J. Devine,
Frank Gill and James Killeen. This
bunch has been saving coin for the
great event, but it is somewhat di-
vided as to the championship and II
the members fail to break one anoth-
err. it is a safe bet that they will re
turn broke, unless they heed the
Parker incident at Atlantic City few
months ago.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-10-11

II you can do certain work as
we'll as anybody else can do 1t and can
advertise as well-you can earn ~
much money. toe!
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-10-11
FOR HEADACHE, SOUR STOMACH,
SLUGGISH BOWELS AND LIVER


OF then
o
nndsested and ennE TODD ana t
the intesn and bowels Then
" ..n.L
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-29
INTER-ISLAND
CONTINUED from page ntneJ

ter. He has already taken the matter
I'D with the commissioners in an in
formal way, according to report. His
complaint is that within the last
month there has been a great deal
of drunkenness in Pahoa, which he
has traced to Mariano's place and he
will ask that the license be revoked
or placed in the hands of some one
who will conduct the place more care
fully.
The matter of the license of the
Kau Wine Company will come up,
either at the meeting today, or at a
meeting to be held tomorrow when
the application for a license of the
Crater Hotel Company, Peter Lees
new hosiery near the Volcano will
be heard. 1t is understood that Com
missioners Horner and Ogg have in
Yestigated the complaint personally
and will make report to the Board,
The matter of the appointment Of a
liquor inspector for the island will
probably be decided either today or
tomorrow and it is stated that there
are a number of applicants who are
apparently well qualified for the po-
sition. Harry Oyerend, formerly the
deputy sheriff of Hamakua, and now
working for the Board of Health in
that district, is one of those most
prominently mentioned, the names of
George Richardson and o, B. Ship
man, formerly supervisor from Kau
also being among the fayorites.
For Practice of Law
HILO, July 27.-Among the arrivals
by the Mauna Kea yesterday was. a
young man of this city, who has just
returned from graduating in the law
course at the Indiana University. This
is Tristan Osorio, the son of J. A. NJ
Osorio, of this city. He received his
degree of A. b. from the Central Nor
NAL College, of Indiana, and follow.
ed this by taking the law course at
the university, graduating with hOnOrs
and being admitted to the bar of the
state of Indiana. He expects to en-
ter the office of one of the larger
firms in Honolulu and thus fit himself
for an Independent practise, which he
hopes to take up in this city later on.
He was accompanied by Professor A,
r. Roll, of the Indiana University, who
came out on a vacation trip.
Peter Lees New Hotel.
HILO, July 27.-The opening of the
Crater Hotel, which will be held on
Saturday evening, August g. should be
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-29

could be done to stop the machine tue
wheel was wrenched from Mr.. Meyers
hands and the machine jumped the
stone VOL at the side of the road anc
landed in the gulch. The machine
landed right side up, and this fact
alone probably saved their lives. Mr.
Berndt escaped with a bruise or two,
but Nv, Meyer was severely cut about
the face by broken glass, and his chest
was badly hurt by the steering wheel
hitting him. The car is pretty badly
damaged, but they are counting them
selves lucky that the accident did no.
prove more serious. Mr.. Meyer is one
of the most careful drivers, and he was
jus! beginning to feel at home driV
ing his new Hudson, which he has had
only about two weeks.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-29

If properly organized beforehand,
one Saturday should be more than
sufficient to do this work, and no
business house would need to close,
no holiday being necessary.
In addition to the above, l would
like to draw your body's attention to
the menace to our public health
through the supply of surface water
for drinking and irrigation purposes
furnished in large part of our city.
The late DR.. Day repeatedly drew
the public's attention to this very
serious state of affairs, and Mr.. Mars
ton Campbell has spoken about rem
edies for years pat. l would suggest
that your honorable body take up the
quetion of water supply, both with
the health authorities and Public
Works Department, and urge a speedy
solution of this question, a solution
GIelEues Ino GJspes Amy o. Sc Uons
experts and the public.
respectfully submitted,
B. Won DAMN.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-29
IMPROVEMENT LEAGUE.
Continued from Page 81

ing that life and death, health and
happiness of every one of my friends
are dependent to a large degree on
the faithful, intelligent and thorough
discharge of the Board of Healths
duties, l believe that it is necessary
that we should demand guarantees
that conditions existing before Clean
up Day may not reocGur.
Mott-smith's Hard Work.
Mr. E. A. Mott-Smith, the president
of the Board of Helath, has endeav-
ored to fill his important position to
his best ability. He has worked hard
against many odds, and while acting
in a number of other capacities at
the same time. He has been trying
to serve more than 1.-TWO Masters, "
and l believe that it is now up to the
public to say whether or not he
should take charge exclusively of the
most important part of his work, that
of managing the Board of Health. IN
my opinion the full strength and at
tention and all the time and ability
of a very able man is needed TO
guard our islands against the con-
stantly threatening invasion of cpl
demic disease and to guarantee \
thorough and efficient management
of health affairs. More especially so
if we demand that the president Of
the Board of Health, in addition TO
his former duties, keep a stricter per-
sonal supervision and check on the
work of his subordinates than has
been customary heretofore.
Wants More Inspection.
| believe that after our Cleanup
Day experience, and after our criti-
cism, we should insist on a continual
check by the public of this city's SAL
I itary condition and should ascertain
from time to time what progress is
being made in sanitation. Since we
have the needed organization, l pro
pose that in say, six months from
date, a general inspection of the city
be made by citizen volunteers and re-
ports be prepared to this body on the
proper Board of Health blanks. BY
this method the efficiency of the
various inspectors would be clearly
shown. Any cleaning up and the i'm
+ proyements of unsanitary conditions
to be left to the Board of Health.
believe that the citizens would thea
be able to see the results of the
Board of Health's work under more
favorable conditions and would be
able to praise where they now are
prone to criticise.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-29
ROOSEVELT STOPS TALKING.

ROCHESTER,, N. Y, July 13.-Form-
er President Theodore Roosevelt will
not attend the annual encampment of
the Grand Army of the Republic which
will be held here next month.
Henry S. Redman, chairman of the
general committee of arrangements for
the encampment, today received a let
ter of declination from Colonel Roose-
welt, in which the latter said:
81 wish it were possible for nv
friends to realize my position, not for
my own sake. but because they would
understand just why l cannot accept
all the invitations that come to me.
From now on | wish to avoid making
any speeches l possibly can avoid.
and greatly though appreciate the in
vitation to address the forthcoming
forty-hfth national encampment of the
Grand Army of the Republic, it really
is not possible for me to accent"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-29
GOOD TIME COMING

There is a good time coming 10
those go go to Haleiwa for their va.
cation, The cooking is excellent, the,
bathing as good as will be found any
where in the world and the golf and
tennis facilities equal to the best.
There is everything about Haleiwa
that is for the good. In accommoda-
lions every desire of the guest is
studied and solid comfort is the nat
ural consequence, There is always a
dance or a hike on the tapis at this
delightful resort, and the rates are
low.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-29

very largely attended, from the plans
which are being made by Peter Lee,
the veteran volcano hotel man. He
has issued invitations to many to be
his guests at dinner on that evening
and to join in a dance which will take
place later. Those who wish to spend
the night will be given accommoda-
tions and all entertainment of this
kind as well as the dinner will be-
frnn
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-29
THE THEATERS
Norton Comedy Company.

There was a distinct Improvement
about the production of IAN American
Citizen at the new Orpheum Theater
last evening, The players were thor
oughly familiar with their lines, and
had the audience been larger it is Ger
tain that they would have been able
to impart more spirit to their actions
In the circumstances it must be con-
ceded that the production was good
one. 1t is anticipated that tonights
production will be even better for all
defects will have been remedied, and
as it will be theater night in Homo
lulu, the attendance will no doubt be
more in keeping with the quality CT
the play.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-29
County Government.

Maui News: That county govern
ment is a success has been demon
strated beyond any possibility of
doubt. AS we have said before, Maui
has been especially fortunate in elect
ing men to run this county who have
always had the best interest of the
people at heart The other counties,
especially Oahu and Hawaii, have not
been so fortunate. Just now, over in
Honolulu, the present board, which
has been looked upon by everyone
from the beginning of their term, as
a body of politicians pure and simple,
has become so open in their avowed
intention of making hay while the
sun shines, that they have caused the
community to rise up and demand a
more businesslike policy. The Ha-
waiian Star, which generally voices
the true sentiments of the thinking
people, has come out strongly for a
disbursements ticket at the next cleo
ton, casting aside the old party affilia-
tons, and electing a county govern,
ment of responsible citizens regard,
less of whether they be republicans
or democrats. This stand is a good
one. 1t would apply equally well il
taken up on all the islands, and while
we have no such body of ward poll
clans here on Maui as they are bur
dened with over in Honolulu, still
there is plenty of room for improve
ment Political affiliations do moi
make good supervisors, and there
would be no better time to prove this
assertion than at the next election
when the new county law goes into
effect here on Maui. Let us elect mer
whom we know are capable and fan
seeing enough to give us the same
successful administration of county af
fairs that private enterprises enjoy
and make Maui model for the Other
counties to pattern after.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-29
eiiou Matinee Today.

There v'as re lack OF enthusiasm
at the Bijou last night To maize
comparisons, it must be admitted that
the cClGred team of singers and dane
ers, Johnson G. Wells, are the head
li0ets nov Their singing and dauc-
ing appeal to all, and Johnson's lone
dance Of the set of quadrilles was gro
tesque enough to bring forth rcars of
laughter. In this he scored a distinct
nit His efforts were thoroughly APP
preciated. Miss Wells was also well
received, and she did her fair share in
keeping the audience amused
The Reece Trio were up to the usual
standard of excellence last night, and
Recess rendering of "Violets" on the
clrnet was particularly good. This
act has versatility to recommend it.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-29
Savoy Opens Tonight.

There will be a special Saturday
night opening of the Savoy this even.
ing. A number of the latest pictures,
including dramatic, scenic and comic
subjects, will be shown and Miss Lot
tie O'Malley will appear. She comes
here with an excellent reputation, and
it is anticipated that she will prove
popular in her line. She will sing a
number of the latest songs.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-29

White Canvas Oxfords and White
Buckskin Oxfords at the Regal Shoe
Store.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-29
Serious Accident.

WAILUKU, July 20. - Wednesday
afternoon, while they were returning
from Makawao, d. l.. Meyer and Otto
Berndt had quite a serious accident.
Just as they reached the bottom Of the
hill from the Makawao Church, rear
tire blew out, and before anything
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-29
Wrestling at the Empire.

There was a large and enthusiastic
audience at the Empire last evening,
for the wrestling match between Froe.
licher and Thomas was a big draw.
All expected that the bout would be
a good one, but none thought that it
would prove as interesting as it did.
Froelicher made a great showing
throughout, but finally Thomas over
came him, and thus robbed Froelicher
of his opportunity to take away his
money. 1t took Thomas twelve and a
half minutes to put his opponent
down, and throughout this time the
audience was treated to some exceed
ingly good wrestling. Thomas has
concluded his engagement with the
Honolulu Amusement Company.
Barnes & Robinson went we'll last
night. Their witticisms at each
others expense are appreciated by
the audience. Their turn is a good
one. Gorham & Phillips are just as
popular as ever, their change of pro
gram having proved better than their
opening numbers. The pictures being
shown are good. They are well Sc
lected, and embrace variety of sub.
iectS
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-29

The musical section is about the best
that has ever been seen here, and La
Petite Laurie holds the same honOrs
in contortion feats.
The Boardman Sisters had a neat
setting for their Indian song, but it
would have been more effective hal
the older member worn a khaki col
ored coat. A football jersey on such
a costume was too original. They
have shown great improvement and
are winning more applause in conse-
quence.
There will be a matinee today.
Doors will open at o'clock, and the
performance will begin at two-thirty.
The talent that is showing at the
houses of the Honolulu Amusement
Company will appear at this perform
ance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-11
INJURED AS GASOLINE BURNS.
Employe of Auto Supply Company
Meets With Accident

Charles Dorm. in charge Of the vulcaniz
ing department of the Auto Supply Com
pany, go New York avenue northwest
narrowly escaped being burned to death
this morning about 9:15 o'clock, when q
gasoline fire occurred in the shop.
Later, while applying oil to his face
hands and arms. Dorm remarked: This
is not as bad as 1 got it once before
The other time l was working in q NOV
ing picture place, when an explosion oc-
CURED, and / was burned"
This morning Dorm was near some of
the dangerous fluid when 1t ignited. the
nre scorching him. The blaze threatened
the destruction of the shop. which Is de-
tached from the store, but Dorm and
others used fire extinguisher and held
the flames in check until the arrival of
the firemen.
Workmen were repairing the fire alarm
box nearest the scene of the fire. and
II was necessary to go to 7th and 1
streets to sound an alarm Several
companies of the fire department were
soon on hand. but the blaze was about
extlnsuished when they arrived. Only
about $40 damage resulted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-11
APPRAISEMENTS ARE RATIFIED
Findings of Grade Damage Commits
sion Approyed.

Justice Anderson Of the Supreme Court
Of the District of Columbia today. on
motion OF A. Leftw1ch Sinclair, special
counsel for the District, signed orders
finally ratifying and confirming appraise-
ments recently made by the Union sta
ton grade-damage commission, as fol.
lows:
Original lot 0. in square 1853, containing
$685. square feet, and the improvements
thereon. Jane S. Clark. Edward 3. Clark,
James M. Clark. Sue Barrett Watkins.
Annie NJ. faldeman and William A. Mil
ton. petitioners. owners, $500.
Sublot 169. in square 675, improved by
premises rs Myrtle street northeast,
Catharine Glennan, petitioner. owner.
nothing.
Lots %. % and "a, in square 5S1, i'm
proved by premises 200, 211 and 213 vir-
ginia avenue southwest. Henry F. Lerch.
Minnie r. Lerch, Louise F. Sauter, So
phia Weber. Henrietta Seldenspinner
Emilia Seidenspinner, Frederick c. Ruth,
and Lsetta Bieber, petitioners. owners.
nothing.
Part Of lot %, in square 5s4. improved
by premises 1O6 Virginia avenue south
west. George W. Smithson. petitioner.
owner, nothing.
Lots Is and 20. in square 5S4. improved
by premises los Virginia avenue south
| east George w. smithson petitioner.
owner, nothing.
Lots Is and 20 in square 5S4. improved
| by premises ia. 116. 122 and 124 Virginia
| avenue southwest Eberhard Trusheim,
| petitioner, owner. nothing.
| Part Of lot II. in square 5s4. improved
| by premises 12S Virginia avenue south
| west. Catharine Glennan, petitioner, own
er, nothing.
Part of lot 16. in square 5s4. improved
by premises 100 Virginia avenue south
west George w. Smithson. petitioner.
| owner, nothing.
Lots TO- IL, IL. 13 and II, in square 641.
and the improvements thereon, Anheuser-
Busch Brewing Association, petitioner.
| owner. nothing.
Lots 1, 20 and the east 1912 feet of lot
3, in square GAL, and it's improvements
| thereon. Martin Wiegand, Edward Trip.
Elizabeth A. Wiegand, Catharine e. Mil
Ter. Margaret E. Trip. Anna E. Monk
and Clara NJ. Trip as guardian Of Err
of Henry e, Trip, deceased. petitioners.
| owner, nothing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-11
EASIER FOR STUDENTS.
G. W. u. Lowers Bars for Course In
Political Science.

The College of Political Sciences Of
George Washington University will here
after admit to full standing students inn
mediately upon graduation from high
school. upon the same basis as the Col
lege of Arts and Sciences of the univer-
sity and other similar institutions. In
the past the College Of Political Sciences
has admitted to full standing only those
students who have had two years Of col
leSe work or their equivalent. Announce
ment OF the change was made in the cata-
logue for the institution for 1911-1912, just
issued.
Admiral Charles H Stockton, president
OF the university, will himself conduct
the courses in International law which
hitherto have been given by DR.. James
Brown Scott Admiral Stockton Is we'll
known as an authority on International
law. DR.. Scott has retired to become SEQ
rotary of the Carnegie Peace Foundation.
James Ball Osborne, chief of the bureau
OF foreign trade relations Of the State De-
partInent, will conduct courses in the con-
sular service, while o. P. Austin, chief of
the bureau Of statistics, will conduct
courses in commercial geography.
Courses in agricultural economies will
be given by DR.. John L. Coulter and Dr.
J. E Pope in the first and second semss-
ters- series of lectures will be deliv-
cred by DR.. c. o. Paulin Of the Carnegie
Institution on naval history, the same
that he has given at Johns Hopkins Uni
verSity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-11
SENDS CHECK FOR $1,000
TO PAY SO WATER BILL
Mistake Made by Well Known
Washington Firm, But Is
Soon Rectified.

c. c. Rogers, collector Of taxes, Dis
trict of Columbia, gets checks Of all de-
scriptions in his daily mail. but the prize
gigantic mistake of the entire world is
supposed to have arrived in payment Of
three-dollar water bill this morning.
It was a check drawn by one Of the
best known firms in the city. The check
is a perfectly good one. drawn with pen
and ink-has no mechanical offsettng
devices to show that it has not been
raised. Collector Rogers nearly tainted
as he opened the bill for So and saw the
check for 5000.
1t is the first time so large a mistake
has been madein sending checks in pay
ment for taxes. Every morning sees some
odd spelling on the checks and frequently
the checks are made out to any person
except the right person. but the banks
take them all, regardless Of their mis-
takes, if the Districts official indorse-
ment is on the back. But no ofe ever
paid 5000 for a three-dollar water tax
before Some one at the District building
remarked that it was quite probable the
firm was under the impression that Com
missioner Judson's water rate raise was
in effect already.
The check was sent back to the firm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-11
GROWTH OF GIBBONS FUND
contributions to Memorial Building
Announced by MANAGEMENT.

subscriptions to the fund being raised
10 pay for the memorial building to
Cardinal Gibbons now in the course of
construction at the Catholic University
were announced yesterday as follows.
Rev Paul Griffith. $50; Juvenile Catho-
lie Beneficial Society, $50; Mrs. Daniel
Loushran. $50; Knights of st. Augustine.
s29; Mary T. Kelly, s25; Rev. Alonzo
j. Olds, $40; Rev. James j. O'Connor.
$40: ST AugustiIe's Relief Society, So:
Belle Robinson, So; A. F., So; Mime.
Rochon, 81; Rebecca Rivers, 81; Mrs.
T. Greenleaf, s1.50; John McMurray,
$1.25.
Contributions of 81 each were received
from the following: Mrs Elizabeth Nice.
Cleary. Mrs. Lizzie Glascoe, Joseph Sem
bly,, Emmanuel Bowman. Winnie Diggs.
Mary Lynch. Jennie Edelin,, MahaIy War
rem, William Wade. Martha Middleton.
Kathleen F. Lawler. NJ. F. W., Frances
Frelinghuysen, Mae L. Edwards, Jose
phine Sharps. Thomas W. Spriggs. Ell
more Anderson, Mary Tillman, Elizabeth
Burke and family and George J. Mar
shall The following gave 80 cents each:
Daniel Clark, Margaret Waters, Matilda
g. Eskridge. Harriet Stevenson, Daniel
Spriggs. Addie Spriggs, Mary Marshall
Mary Graham and Joseph Kelly. The
following gave 25 cents each: Mary
Adams. Joshua Selby and Mrs Joshua
Selby. Cash. $14.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-11
Schooner in New Hands.

c. C. Paul & Co, Of Baltimore, for
Capt. Warren Simmons, has sold the two
masted schooner Laurena Clayton to
Capt. H H. Conoway of Cambridge, Md
and Capt. Conoway has taken possession
Of the vessel at Baltimore, where she is
discharging. The Laurena Clayton has
frequently come to this port with car
goes Of lumber from bay points. The
speedy little craft has a great record in
the Bahama pineapple trade when Bal
timor> was prominent in that business
and has also been a successful coaster
and bay trader. Capt Harvey H. Como
way, jr, will command the Clayton,
which was built at Cambridge, Md, in
1892. She is 95 feet long and registers 70
tons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-11
MOOSE IN OPEN MEETING.
Senator and Representative to Ad'
dress Order This Afternoon.

Senator Kern OF Indiana, Representa-
tive Curtis Gregg Of Pennsylvania and
National Organizer Ira Cunningham are
announced as speakers at an open meet
ing under the auspices of the Loyal
Order Of Moose to be held this afternoon
lat o'clock at Typographical Temple.
423 G street, for the purpose OF organic
ing a daylight lodge of the order. An
nouncement is also made that seventy
two candidates VIII be initiated into the
order at the meeting OF Columbia Lodge
No. 1876 OF this city. which is to be held
this evening
It is proposed to establish q Moose club
house in this city during the coming
winter