davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1911-08-31
HORSE Rites MANS FINGER OFF.

ITVIN7TI III 7 ID " ~ y T T-0WTII Vt T .
A horse owned by E r. Ewing
bit of the end of one of Harry Rich
ardson's fingers while he was leading
the animal.
Evening journal., 1911-08-31
SPECIAL.


& TOLEN-l0-GAUGE SMITH SHOT GUN.
- Brown stock, hammer breaks by press
ing front trigger $40 reward for informa-
tion leading up TO the finding Of the gun
az any future time. Address EVENING
JOURNAL OFFICE. aug3l-sept2-6.
Evening journal., 1911-08-31
TRANSPORTATION.


rr,rTE STEAMER "CAROLINE" WILL
ieavc New Castle for Bowers Beach and
Dover. Delaware. during tho month Of August
as follows:
August g. 1880 a. M. August 3,
I1.3O a. m.; Aug. 8, 1910 p. mi Aug. 10,
28O p. m.; Aug. ~, $50 p. M; Aug. / 8,
$50 D. n. Aug. IL, $50 a. M; Aug. 10,
1I.30 a. M; Aug. %. 100 p. m. Aug. "a,
$40 p. M. Aug. 81. $50 a. m.; Sept. 2,
1870 a.
Straight fares SOC. children under twelve
years of age 25c.
THE DOVER AND PHILADELPHIA NAV
IGATION COMPANY. DOVER. DELLA
WARE
Evening journal., 1911-08-31
Real Estate Wants. Sales Notices. Rooms Rent Opportunities
HELP wANTED-MALE.

HELP WANTED-NIAL
n ADyERTISEAfENT IN THE
- Evening JOURNAL Is AN
ADVERTISEMENT IN THE HOME.
THE EVENING JOURNAL lS
READ IN MORE HOMES EVERY
DAY THAN ANY OTHER della
WARE NEWSPAPER.
x1yANTED- AND WIFE TO Go TO
w the country. Apply by letter 70 A.,
Journal Office. a29-3t
xxTANTED- WITH KNOWLEDGE OF
w packing. Apply at once.
MILLER BROS CO., 2fs Market St.
a31-St
Evening journal., 1911-08-31
AGENTS WANTED.
EMPLOYMENT AGENCY.

-
WIININGTON EMPLOYMENT AGENCY
no IL WEST ST.
Furnishes help Of all kind Applicants for
work and help given prompt attention.
phone 2s36 a a22-eod-1m
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-11-17

TELEGRAPH BRIEFS
bryce acted as a politician
rather than an ambassador, and
failed to inform his government
of grave interests jeopardized by
Taft, Champ Clark, Hearst and
Others. Montreal dispitch as
to Ambassador Bryce and reel
Iprocity.
Taft, Champ Clark, Hearst
and others -Phew!
Rear Admiral John Y. Taylor,
former medical director U. S.
navy, shot and killed self in home
at Washington. 81 years old and
tired of life.
Chicago social register for 1912
shows marked decrease in mar
riages in Society" Well, we'll!
Talking about the Beef Trust
and Judge Kohlsaat; what hap
pened to the Gas Trust decision
of last Tuesday?
Question: If you hold share
of Standard Oil New Jersey stock,
and government steps = very
gently-on Standard Oils toes,
and Standard Oil bows. to the
government, and takes away your
share, and gives you instead
1e95.983383 shares in Borne
Scrysmer company, which neither
you nor anyone else ever heard of,
is Standard Oil dissolved?
Yes, it is At least that's what's
and our strenuous
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-11-17
Did you get all

WlIIlln year. DlQ you get oil
her money, John?
James A. Patten, millionaire
wheat broker, going to stop vice
in Illinois. He says so himself.
And he's going to begin by Gin
shutting campaign of education
in the colleges"
Thus, you see, after Patten gets
the campaign begun, one-eighth
of one per cent Of the people will
be told about vice in the colleges,
and will study vice in the colleges,
and at the end of four years. will
come out of the colleges prepared
to lead clean lives, and-thus will
vice be abolished in Illinois.
Patten has the brainworks of a
supreme court justice.
Why doesn't Chicago put signs
at depots: Robbers, thugs and
murderers welcome here" Six
women Drutally beaten by rob-
bers in last "a hours. And not
one arrest made.
County Traction company hold
ing up haywood people. But
we're troubles enough nearer
home.
Kansas ought to take some
strong purgative medicine for the
men who tarred and feathered
school teacher, and then pleaded
guilty to assault so as to get off
with a light sentence.
Government has indicted Chi
cago and New York officials of
Lehigh railroad and business men
with whom they were mixed up
-. IL 49, .oo-1o1 H.. lI
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-23
THE LOCAL ARMY PLANS.

The Stars yesterday that the local advisory staff
Of the War Department opposed the the
barracks and favor the naval reservation the waterfront
relieved the public mind prepared for the further this
ing that the district commander held the
Evidently the idea of using the anory site from
Washington who had looked the ground here and merely
made their minds from the map The army Honolulu scoed
the Hotel idea and their influence ought be able change
the Washington the site which the Navy
only temporarily using and which would include the Fort Armstrong
charge the engineers Probably the neighborood
of Fort Armstrong would only be used for drill grounds is
safe put buildings battery make the deenses unten
the take fire from the eneys shells
1t believed that the Army will retain its Wahawa location
for sanitary and maneuvng purposes but whether will require the
1000 occupied and long under lease
which might be proper subject of negotiation between the Territorial
governments The land fine soil for pneappes and the
recovery while from the standpoint
of local agriculture
Macombs confirmation of the report that estab
men of 1000 will be maintained here makes of changes
Oahu the advantage all people The outlay of money here
the wider market for local produce will
courage scientific agriculture and proportion Of the enlisted
their discharge has been the the
Spanish working members of the community
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-23
IS THIS A TREE-CUTT1NG CRUSADE?

In the tentative plans for the sanitation of the town is proposed
do away with the date palm because make their nests in it.
Describing the of the Sanitary Commission yesterday the morning
paper said:
Doctor in turn entone
popular health for rats who built their
nests in profuson at the very top of these beautiful trees
is probable this line of thought is carried out
that the committee will list of trees the propaga
of which would material aid insect and
footed
How you like this? Admitting that pleased to live
among the branches of date palms. less that they also find
friendly shelter other well barns stables under
Would down burn all
these confined kind of habaion like ground
moe If dodged from place they quickly find another and adapt
walls among thick bushes Then they took higher points and if
they deprived of of these they will somp and con-
We extipate them The will be always
the best do his numbers check
wouldn't help. Instead would
Hono borea beauty without giving the slightest
The date palm of the picturesque and uXur
adon that distinctive a
the does the Oahu shore
spared necessary spare than
of dollars worth of infected Danish the
of 1900 To would be vandalism
which for Honolulu already fears that the
will become OverenusiaStC tads but dis
posed help practical results sought that body
itself filling Oughs and maa Sinks the town
wishes compel property who maintain nuisances to abae
them suits and finally the conmna
ton of streams Honolulu does anybody amuck
which, rats dVen
they Others the the banyan the
pam the algaoba where their nests
Would Commission then ahead and cut down the
other Not Honolulu knows it, There to protect trees
by giving sleeve foot wide and capng the
while would be willing to do this if directed to
Health there will surely be other things
reaches the And
palliative say the Commission will
Honolulu will dispense with vanda Com
than will with that has spent thirty
which no f-reSpecng climb and which every of
would itch destroy.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-23
LITTLE INTERVIEWS

small and the means of getting on
and off are not satisfactory. If l can
l will buy a couple of boats at San
Francisco and send them to Sydney
via Honolulu, under their own steam
REPRESENTATIVE WATKINS -
We did only what we were asked re-
garding the Board of Agriculture.
Marston Campbell told us he had been
able to give three hours a day to the
duties of it's executive officer, outside
of his functions as Superintendent of
Public Works and Commissioner of
Public Lands.
G. H. GERE, City and County En-
gineer-I have my doubts about the
durability Of untreated ohia blocks for
paving l am afraid they will rot at
the bottom, and not wear as well on
top as if creosoted. Mr. Ballentyne,
however, thinks the wood hard enough
to stand wear and weather a long
time, and the company does not care
to go to the expense of importing the
treating process for such a short bit
of street.
c. d. PRINGLE-I am in favor of
the Irwin site for the reason that it
would give Honolulu nance to grow,
as it undoubtedly will, without crowd
ing the already established business
sites of the city. 1t would also help
the city to grow in the desired direc-
ton and away from Chinatown. Then
again the acceptance of the Irwin
site would mean probably the removal
of the unsightly coal sheds and other
improvements in that district, making
Honolulu a more beautiful city as
viewed from the waterfront than it is
today.
F. ]. LOWREY-If the building oc
cupied by Messrs. Castle & Cooke,
Ltd, should come down is it unlikely
that much finer structure would
arise for them on the corner of Bishop
and Merchant? Would not Messrs.
E. o. Hall & Son, Ltd, probably move
into finer quarters on the corn of
Bishop and King streets? The First
National Bank expects before long, it
Is reported, to build on the other cor
ner of Bishop and Merchant. The
space between that and the corner
of King street would be occupied by
a new McInerny building. With these
modern buildings up and with the
present Judd and Stangenwald blocks
also fronting on the square in the
center of which would stand the fed
eral building, would there not be a
much more valuable amount of prop
erty in and about the business center
of the city than could be expected in
many years tOcome if the site should
be changed and the federal building
erected elsewhere Advertise
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-23
MARSTON CAMPBELL.

1t peculiarly shabby trick Marston Campbell of
graft when beyond the taking his vacation but he
may find recompense the fact that the light Of newspaper
inquiry had scarcely turned upon his work before his enemies scutd
shouting that they had said word against him.
Mr. Campbell has been nagged for long time partly for black
mail partly because he much ground with his official duties
that he keeps certain avid obchase away from the edough If
duties he performs could be divided qudrupe the
taxpayers lots of hungry folk would have jobs and there
would "be rings and things and fine array But Mason Campbell
and naturally abused for
However he the strain of better than those who tried
besmrch him his absence and only succeeded getting them
selves tarred by their stick
Maon Campbell came here from Oakland the in
Young who then Minister of the Interior
the Republic Young had known Campbell honest
competent engineer and nothing has happened long
public private empOments prove him otherwise
The Star regards him valuable public official and looks with the
contempt that the observing public feels the efforts bee
and befoul him.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-23

TREASURER CONKLING-Resign ?
Sh! There's a hen on
A. L. G. ATKINSON-They don't
know that l have a bunch on the Fed
eral building site.
JOHN EFFINGER - Things will
boom for Honolulu merchants when
10000 soldiers are stationed here.
GENERAL MACOMB-Oahu will
have four times as many troops as
are required to make it a military
department.
j. H. SCHNACK-I think now l
shall visit Japan instead of Califor,
MIA and try some of it's hot baths for
my rheumatism. ,-
CHAS. REEVES-The paul were
running we'll at Waialae on Paul Isen-
berg's place last Sunday and big
catch was made including some fish
that scaled over fifteen pounds.
DIR. CURRIE-I think it would be
g good thing to prohibit swimming
in the harbor altogether as has been
threatened. There is break in one
Of the sewer pipes, and the matter
sweeps up into the harbor.
ALBERT WAREHOUSE - The
Legislature did up the Board of Agri.
culture all right. We asked for man.
ager, through the Governor, but the
Legislature instead tackled the bureau
on to the Department of Public Lands.
C. F. MAXWELL-Cricket should
have a good season here in coronation
summer. Then again the coronation
day game and the return match with
H. M. S. Kent, should call public at.
tention to the sport in no uncertain
manner.
PURSER DODDS, R. III. SIS. Mara
ma-Fancy people wanting me to
change money for them when I want
me breakfast. Well, we're not so dem
ocratic in Australia that we would go
without our breakfast for people.
JOHN SMITH wish some paper
would publish a certified copy of the
first five hundred and last five hun
dred names on that civic center petit
ton. l hear that boys under age and
dead people were enrolled and host
of people who only know enough of
English to sign their names.
j. TEMPLEMAN-T wonder that the
programs of the excellent band con-
certs given nightly in Honolulu are
not displayed for the benefit of the
public where the concert takes place.
They might be pasted on the inside
of a lighted lamp. This would add
greatly to the enjoyment of many
lovers of music.
PERCY HUNTER-My government
wants ferry boats for Sydney har-
Dor like those running between San
Francisco and Oakland. Ours are too
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-23

queried the promoters invitee, "and
didn't you sell me 10000 shares of
something or other along about that
time? You needn't deny 1t for you
know you did. You may wonder why,
after my experience with you, should
dine with you this evening. The
reason is that l knew that it was the
only Way in which l should ever get
back a cent of the money which once
belonged to me. Good evening, Mr..
Dow!"
600
They refer to it as Jayflower on the
local exchanges.
900
AS laborers in the cane fields the
Canary Islanders ought to be birds,
and if they could only be fed orl seed
the problem of cheap labor would APP
pear to be solved. Cheepu cheep!
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-23

will hardly be greeted with as much
enthusiasm as would a seance by
Houdini, THE Handcuff King"
600
The simple life
Six hours feeding,
Six hours nap,
Six hours smoking,
Six hours zap.
600
members of the Oahu Club who occa-
sionally dislocate their jaws by using
language which paints the neighboring
landscape blue with red spots, a copy
Of Good Words"
900
According to the morning paper
Bishop Mcdowell made an address at
the Methodist church giving some of
his experiences among the people of
the Orient" According to Detective
McDufie the good bishop didn't remi-
nisce at all but delivered an erudite
and telling sermon. That's what comes
of reporters going to such strange
places as churches.
900
Extree Speshul Narrow Escape of
a Liner! 'Orrible Details!
when the Mongolia was steaming
from Japan toward Honolulu she met
the Siberia half way between the two
countries. Both vessels slowed down,
and a boat was sent from the Mongo-
liza to the Siberia, with newspapers
and some letters. When the boat re-
turned to the Mongolia she had some
letters, newspapers and odds and ends
for the Mongolia people, and included
in the list was a file OF The Adver-
tiser."
And the Mongolia got here on time!
600
The eastern hills are purple,
The western hills are gold,
The sky's a dream of glory
Like a MIRACLE of old;
There's rainbow in the valley
And they all conspire to start
A smile upon each visage-
A song within each heart
900
Buy 1t Now" Ivan Dow while here
year or so ago exploiting the vision
airy Mayflower mine to his no small
profit and increment, met, in the
course of business, one who looked to
him to be easy money" Ivan Dow,
on the other hand, looked to this in.
dividual like a certain party who, in
the dim and distant past, had sold
him a lot of pretty wall paper of the
popular stock-certificate design. From
his luxurious Office in the Young Hotel
Mr.. Dow extended cordial invita-
ton to the prospective buyer of May
flower to dine with him that evening.
The invitation was accepted and the
dinner was a great success. The guest
did himself extremely well in every
way and everything was talked of
except mining stocks. After the cafe
noir had been disposed of the guest
remarked to Mr.. Dow that it was
gradually dawning on him that he
had met him somewhere before. Dow
thought not.
Weren't you in San Francisco dur
ing the Drummer Boy incident?"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-23

General Prince Fushm the hero of Nansan HILL no more
this than Admiral Togo would be welcome
again tits possible however, that the American part
ton Journey going coming will be made through Canada
the Empress line That which the British government can
extend hospitality its coronation guests from Asia
Portable in than the southern routes
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-23
Uncle Walt
The Poet Philosopher

Breathes there with soul dead who himself
hath said ST." go and the game oday? If such there be-
mark him WELL and call him down, and make him yell,
THE and hit him with bale of hay The man who doesn't
STAY-AT take the danes and little kids the fit for
HOME saagems and poi He skips the best there is in life
the soace of this world of strife, the thing that comforts
who tolls He lives better than cow he rob his children and
his frau of gadness which rightly theirs he sets bad example
makes his fellow feel blue by outstanding his business
let your blooming business e Get the and take
ride where the boys playing ball! Forget while your
measy Stocks and join the roor throwing rocks and shekng of
the upire's gall! like those large fat buoyant who
grow quite young again. when looking rafting game When
life shon of all its fun what profits Doodle by the what good
there in pomp fame?
Copyright 1910 ny Geo Matthew Adams WALT MASON.
The Ala MOana road which may yet boulevard planted
with palms years ago the authorities
hroughae would have begun be favor drive long
Manila unnecessarily worried the report that the Fpno
brought cholera here More likely the Russians did, though there
possibility that it all came from eating poisoned fish,
Help the Kings Daughters for aged and INDECENT white
people! lts good cause in good hands!
1t trick Kohaa Midget then prove
an abb.
Mexico may need intervention after Diaz than
before
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-23

Senator Dnghams resolution for another Lomer inquiry looks
like effort take action of the hands of
sprung the first resolution in the Senate The Republicans are
with Dillingham; and the Democrats also stand
keep Lormer with the hope that his presence upper House
will bring resolution among Illinois Republicans
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-23
under The Cocoanut Tree"
BY H. M. Ayres.

Banking statistics show that there
are bank Tobberies the in was pardonable
side than the
600 An is be o
recent dy arrival in town who Sheffield
came from ne oe SIDE OF the world lions prisoners
endured after her first walk abroad in Oahu
IL Honolulu
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-23

Fine Job Printing at Star Office.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-23
WALT MASON.

Help the Kings Daughters care for aged and indig
pie! It's good cause in good hands!
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-23

1t trick to "sic" the Kohaa Midget on and
alibi.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-08

The Ladies' Music club viii meet
Wednesday afternoon, November 15s
with Mrs. Charles Gleed at her home
III P0tWin.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-08

Mrs J. p. Koontz entertained a
company of twenty girls and boys this
afternoon for her daughter Jean in
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-08

tertainments of its kind. and nothing
that was commonplace. It is safe to
say that the humor of the Page song
from Falstaff, by Verdi, was fully APP
CcleriG ge-Taylor mum Der, "She Rested
by the Broken Brook" though some
what superficial in sentiment, was sung
to the best of its emotional content.
A cycle Of six Jester songs by Bantock
were noval and pleasing, and the new
French school was represented by a
selection from Massenet. while a reci-
tation and aria from Haydn supplied
the classic balance Mr. Green has a
voice that is warm and resonant, and
Of ample volume, though not so color
fully adapted to the changing mood
Of the text as one might wish to go
with q voice Of the power and melodic
beauty that his possesses. nor has he
the dramatic force that makes so much
Of the charm of the singing Of say
Percy Hem9s. still his manner IS IN IN
affected. and his songs rendered with
refined taste and finished technique
y \
The wedding of Miss Florence Snat-
finger, daughter of MIR. and Mrs. Nj
Snattinser, and Mr. Charles Hockett,
the Snattinger apartments at the Nst-
tional hotel. The bride wore her going
away gown Of raven blue imported
serge. The blouse was made with q
IoundaIlon OIL ivory SATIN trimmed III
bands of gold and yelled in raven blue
chiffon cloth. with a yoke and collar
Of Quincy lace. Her small hat of pur-
pie beaver. was trimmed n purple vel
Vet and purple and gold roses. She
wore a corsage bouquet of red rose
buds and lilies of the valley. After the
ceremony a wedding breakfast was
served in the dining room of the hotel
The dec 3rations throughout were palms
and Maryland roses. Out of town
guests were: Mrs. B. Tuchman of Min
neapolis. Mimi, and Mrs A. Newman
of Logan. Kan Mr. and Mrs. Hockett
have gone Tor a wedding trip, and will
be at home after December /, at sos
Western avenue.
\ y
The wedding Ct Miss Frances Law
lor and Mr. William Allen Sherman took
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-08

The Chandos club will meet Thurs
day afternoon with Mrs. Charles Cur
tbs at her home on Topeka avenue
on account of the reception for the
teachers at the Manual Training
school. the meeting will begin at 2:30,
and all the members are urged to be
there at that hour.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-08
c(0Mxx

Mrs. George Clark has asked guests
for party which she will give Friday
afternoon at her home SS5 Fillmore
street
Mrs. H A Auerbach will give a
luncheon next Tuesday at her home on
Buchanan street. in honor Of her
mother Mrs. A. B Deutsch of Garth
age, No, who is visiting here.
Mrs Creighton Miller will entertain
Wednesday of next week for Miss Ella
Davis, whose marriage to Mr.. Frank
Griggs Will take place November p.
others who will give parties for her
before her marriage are Miss Margaret
Carney and her sister, Mrs. lief Felix.
The Helianthus club will dance
Thursday night at the Elks hall.
Mrs. * MacLennan, mother of Mr..
Frank 2. MacLennan, entertained in
formally Tuesday afternoon at her
home. 416 West Tenth avenue, for
Miss Helen Parker of Kansas City.
Cards were issued Tuesday by MRS.
Daniel Edward Esteriy and Mrs. VIII
liam Francis Bowen for q tea which
they VIII give Wednesday. Novemb Der
Is, from ? to o'clock at Mrs. Bowen's
home, sol Western avenue
The second Of the series Of popular
concerts furnished by the fine arts de-
partment Of Washburn college was
Ssiven Tuesday evening in the college
chapel The entire program was sung
by Marion Green Of Chicago and was
OF especial interest because the singer
has not before been heard BY most Of
the local concert goers. who were emf
Gus to know how he would succeed in
his first bid for their favor. The pro
gram contained much that was out Of
the ordinary line of selections for en-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-08

The following women had a line par
ty to the Majestic theater Tuesday
night i'll honor of Mrs. W. F. Logan
Of Seda1ia. Kansas, who is visiting
friends in Topeka: Mrs. Logan. Mrs.
l. Beard Mrs. F. NJ Drake Mrs r.
f. DeArmond. Mrs. T. A. Howes. Mrs.
T. P. Van Vechten and Mrs s. a.