davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-13

MRS. w. M. LANGToN left for the
Coast by the Sierra.
GEORGE McCoRRlsToN left for the
Coast by the Sierra.
Mr.. and MRS. J. WoRMsER returned
to the Coast by the Sierra.
E. H. DEARBORN returned to San
Francisco by the o. S. S. Sierra.
B. F. HEAsTAND left for the Coast
yesterday morning by the Sierra.
MISS GRACE ROBERTSON left for
the Coast on holiday by the Sierra.
MRS. J. T. sCULLY and child left for
the Coast yesterday morning by the
Sierra.
MISS A. EMMELuTH was a depart
ing passenger to San Francisco by
the Sierra.
w. e. BELLlNA was among the out
going passengers to the Coast by
the Sierra.
GEORGE C. BECKLEY, JR., left for
San Francisco yesterday by the
Sierra.
MISS A. MOTT was among the out
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-13
VISITORS HERE
CONTINUED from page oneJ

inthe homeland on account of the
illness of Mrs. Sebrees father. Many
in the homeland on account of the
opportunity to extend a cordial greet
ing to Mr.. Sebree.
Charles NJ. Cotterman, Director of
Posts for the Philippines, includ-
ing the Postmastership of the city of
Manila and president of the board OF
managers of the Philippine Saving7
Bank System, inaugurated by the L. S
Government, is another Sherman pas
senger. Mr.. Cotterman is going back
To Manila to resume his duties after
spending a leave in the homeland
Mrs. Cotterman and daughter accomQ-
any him.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-13
NEWS IN A NUTSHELL
Paragraphs That GIVE Condensed
News Of the DAY.

An advertiser wants set of books
to keep at night or during odd times
A good book binder, who under
stands ruling machine, is wanted at
once at the Star office.
Governor Frear expects an official
call from the newly-arrived Chinese
consul tomorrow morning.
A fine line Of basehalIs, bats and
tennis goods at Wall, Nichols Com
.pany, Ltd.
Neglect Of the hair causes it to lose
its natural color and to fall out Pa
checo's Dandruff Killer will bring
back the natural brilliancy Of your
hair and promote its growth
Watches promptly ana properly re-
paired by Redhouse, Masonic build.
ing, Alakea and Hotel streets
Joe Keola and George Campbell
were lifting a heavy piece of iron at
Cation, Neill & Co.'S foundry early
this morning when the iron slipped
and fell on Keoas right foot, inflict-
ing a deep cut. The injured man was
removed to Queens Hospital.
Judge Robinson has signed a de.
cree of adoption, whereby parental re,
lations are conferred on Hiram and
Ane Kaehu with regard to the infant
daughter of Rose Rowan.
Boy Scouts: SUITS free. Boys call
at the store and ask the man, every
thing free for Green Stamps, Fort and
Beretania streets
Tonight at the Salvation Army hall
corner King and Nuuanu streets, the
services will be conducted entirely by
two business men. J. c. Day is cap
tain and ]. Martin, lieutenant for the
evening. Musical talent is also to be
supplied. A good time is anticipated
A meeting or the Hawaiian Phila
telic Association will be held thi.
evening at the home of its president
William VOTERS, on Spencer street
at which members will be elected
committee reports considered anC
some very rare stamps shown. An in
teresting paper upon oldtime Hawaiian
stamps will be read by Charles Hus
tace, who has a magnificent collection
of those raTities.
The next mail to San Francisco will
be carried from here on Saturday by
the HonOlulan. The Manchuria, i
was expected, would have been leaving
on that day, but will not arrive het
until the following day. There viii
therefore, be two mails in two days
The HOnolulan is seven day boat
so she will not be due at San Fran
cisco until the 22nd, as the Manchurii
is a six day boat she should arriv,
there at about the same hour. Resid
ents will thus have an opportunity o
sending two mails in two days, an,
by the Manchuria leaving a day lat
they will be given this extension with
out any loss of time at the other end
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-13

going passengers to San Francisco
yesterday morning by, the Sierra.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-13
VIEW ACCOMPLISHMENTS.
THE WEATHER.
Local Office, U. S. Weather Bureau,
Thrr.haN- InlN IL 1911

Local Office, U. S Weather Bureau,
Thursday July 10, 1911.
temperature, y a. nj; s a. m; 10
a. m; and morning minimum:
u, rs, 76, ~, 50.
Barometer rcaSrns. Absolute hu.
midity Cgrains per cubic foot; rela.
tive humidity and dew point at 8 a. M;
2095, G.549, 10, 60.
Wlnd verocrcs ana direction at G a
m; s a. m; 10 a. m: and noon;
me, 5NE, 3NE, lone.
Rainran uurIns "a hours ending 8
a M, trace rainfall
Total VIVA movement during q
hours ending at noon, 1872 miles.
VIM. Is. sTOCKMAN,
Section Director.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-13
HoNoRS TO THE LATE
SENATOR n, 7, MOORE

Mayor Fern at today's meeting of
the supervisors appointed a commit
tee to draft suitable resolutions in
honor of the late Senator Moore, a
former member of the board of super
visors. Mr.. Mcclellan, his Democratic
successor, was made chairman.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-13
C0COANUT TREE
Continued From Page ~

committed in his district calls to mind
/ the case of Naone, deputy sheriff of
! Koolauloa, who failed to report the
death of Lakana who fell under the
wheels of a handcar near Hauula after
a drunken debauch in which the police
officer is alleged to have participated.
What's become of that investigation
about which such a hue and cry was
raised short time ago?
o o o
Hens on farm near Columbus, Ind,
are laying purple eggs, due to a con
/ tinuous diet of mulberries, bushels OF
which were blown from the trees.
/ Now we come to think of it, eggs laid
in the red dirt belt out Kaimuki way
have for some time past been acquir-
ing a strangely rudy tinge.
! o o o
This isn't an owetel," remarked the
proprietor of the hosiery to would
be guest with strongly developed, long
distance payment ideas.
Then l will pay as I 60" replied
the man with the collar-box and
brown paper parcel
Wrong again." exclaimed the land
lord, you will pay as you come"
And the bed and the supper were
the first day.
o o o
Charlie Lambert denies the asser-
ton in the morning paper that he is a
bony face. We don't blame him Bit
this thing of newspapers getting fresh
with peoples physical characteristics
has got to be stopped!
o o o
Editor: who is that individual who
was in the office just now making so
much noise with his mouth?"
Reporter. kid Sluggem, the prize
fighter"
Editor: so; l thought he was an
auctioneer"
The wig-maker as well as the kap-
pelmeister presents a fine selection of
popular airs.
The old soak is the real wetter'un
600
A famous swordsman who recently
lost an important contest, interviewed
by a reporter, told the newspaperman
that he felt considerably cut up over
his defeat.
600
Many man owes the fact that he is
still living to the fact that he's not a
: living still.
Paradoxical as it may seem, some
times when a thing is overdone it. APP
pears to be raw.
Look for luaus galore about next
Sunday. The dog catcher has been out
:, Moiliili way.
o o o
Mary had a little dog,
On which she paid no tax;
The dog catcher came round one day
And Puppems got the axe.
o o o
y The Advertiser classiies the men who
. held up two Honolulu-bOund gentlemen
. among some lumber piles in San Fran
cisco and relieved them of their money
D os bunco-steerers. We wonder that
, the hold-up men were not referred tc
= as highbinders or pickpockets. The
papers well-stocked library is evident
ly shy on data as to the haunts, habits
, and methods of the bunco-steerer.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-13
LAUNCH PARTY.
CONTINUED from page one. !

Continued from page one.l
over the dark eXpanse of water but
nothing was seem The boatmen were
compelled to give up the search, but
determined to make an early start
in the morning if the boat had not
returned
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-05-05
.PATHFINDERs LEAVE
PERRY FOR ATLANTA RUN
Journal-HeraId Car Makes
Trip Monday Afternoon in a
Heavy Rain
BIZ W. t. WATERS, JR.

PERRY. Ca. May 2.-Notwithstand-
ing a heavy rain that began to fall. be-
fore it reached Vienna, the Primo path
finder of The Journal and the New
York Herald arrived in Perry. 1903
miles from Madison. Fla. at $3.50
o'clock Monday afternoon.
The schedule laid out for the days
run was based on Is miles an hour.
allowing 10 hours and minutes rum
ming time. Only hours and 25 min
utes were used by the Primo. how
ever and under the same restrictions
as those that have governed The Jour
nal-Herald tourists, il arrived at Per-
ry with 80 minutes to spare. despite
the heavy roads on the last 80 miles.
Capt. H. H. Tiff, county commission
ers John w. Baker, l. w. Bowen and
J. F. Summers, and proprietor Myers.
of the Myon hotel and Editor John
w. Greer, of the wiregrass Country
Magazine, accompanied the pathfinders
along several miles of the new road
north OF Triton.
The pathhnders left Perry at 8
o'clock Tuesday morning for Atlanta.
12S miles away.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-05-05
FOR DIRECT
ELECTION IS ADOPTED
Senate Committe on Judiciary
Agrees to Recommend
Measure by Vote of 7 to 5
~ RAIPH snrrTH.

WASHINGTON, d. c.. May 1.-The con-
stitutional amendment for the election of
United States senators by the direct vote
of the people was today favorably re-
ported by the judiciary committee of
the senate, The vote was Z to 5. Previous
to this action, the committee killed the
so-called Sutherland amendment to the
original resolution by a vote of to 5.
AS favorably reported by the commit
tee, the amendment is Identical in lam
guage and form with the resolution pass
ed by the house 1t gives the several
states the right to determine the quail
hcations of electors and the exercise of
all jurisdiction without federal interfer-
ence.
The Sutherland amendment which was
defeated proposes to vest in the federal
government the right to regulate the
time, place and manner of all elections
of United States senators.
1t is stated that the proponents of the
Sutherland amendment win urge its adop-
ton on the floor Of the senate. 1t is
not believed that 1t will prevail and the
indications now point to the final adop-
ton by the senate of the popular cleo
tions amendment. A two-thirds majority
of the senate will be required to pass 1t,
after which 1t will be submitted to the
legislatures of the several states for rat
ification.
Senator Borah, who win have charge of
the fight in the senate, proposes to press
the resolution until it has been passed
He will endeavor to have 1t made the UNI
finished business Immediately, so that a
vote may be taken within few weeks.
The presentation Of the favorable re-
port by Senator Borah, of Idaho, aroused
the ire of Senator Hepburn, also of
Idaho. He declared that the judiciary
committee had taken snap Judgment in
allowing the opponents of popular cleo
lions an opportunity to be heard in the
committee. He also claimed that the Ju-
dietary committee had no legal stand
ing when the resolution was voted upon,
because the new organization or the SEN
ate committees did not become effective
until noon today. The judiciary commit
tee met at IL o'clock.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-05-05
Ten Reasons Why
You Should Send For
Brooks Rupture
Appliance

1. 1t is absolutely the only Appliance
of its kind on the market today and IN
it are embodied the principles that IN
ventors have sought after for years.
g. The Appliance for retaining the
rupture cannot be thrown out OF posi-
ton.
Der it clings closely to the body, YET
never blisters or causes irritation.
A. Unlike the ordinary so-called PADS,
used in other trussess II is not culnDer-
s. 1t is small, soft, and pliab1e and
positively cannot be detected through
&. The soft, pliable bands holding
the Appliance do not give one the un-
pleasant sensation of wearing q mar
4. There is nothing about 1t. tc get
foul and when IL becomes solled II can
be washed without injuring 1t In the
s. There are no metal springs In the
Appliance to torture one by cutting ana
bruising the flesh -.
Appliance are made is of the very best
that money can buy, making II a dur
able and safe Appliance to wear.
10. My reputation for honesty ana
fair dealing is so thoroughly establlsnea
by an experience of over thirty years or
dealing with the public, and my prlces
are so reasonable, my terms so Talr, that
there certainly should be no hesirancy
in sending free coupon today.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-05-05
BOOSTER AUTO" TO VISIT
MANY TOWNS OF STATE
Car win Leave GAINESVILLE
Wednesday in Interests of
State Commerce Chamber

GAINESVILLE Ca. May 2.-The
Itinerary OF the Booster auto" which
VIII leave here Wednesday morning on
a tour around the state TO boom the
proposed Georgia Chamber OF Com
merce. is announced below. The car
VIII be a handsome fve-seated Primo.
owned By the Primo Motor company. OF
Atlanta Several OF the officials OF
will go on the trip. and at every stop
personal appeals will be made TO the
mayors. members Of council. and mem
bers OF local trade bodies to send dele
gates 10 the convention which viii be
held here July 1e.
All Georgia is now waking up 20
the fact that IL needs this central body
TO advertise IL and TO care for its com
merciai interests. Every day William
Wakefield. the temporary secretary, is
receiving letters from prominent men,
mayors. and presidents and secretaries
OF trade bodies. stating that the move
ment should be pushed. and that there
Is no doubt that VIII become a
great success
The itinerary for this week follows:
Wednesday. May S-The car leaves
GAINESVILLE for Greenville. LaCsrange.
Newman and Carrollton-
Thursday. May 4AThe car leaves Car
rollton for Dougiasviile, Dallas and
Rockmart-
Friday. May She car leaves Rock
mart for Cedartown. Rome and Carriers
vile.
Saturday, May s-The car leaves Car
tersville for Marietta and Atlanta
1t is expected that the party will ar
rive In Atlanta at noon. and viii re-
main In that city over Sunday, start
ing out Monday for Lawrenceville.
touring toward Augusta
Here are a few excerpts from let
ters received BY the GAINESVILLE Cham
Der Of Commerce from prominent men
IN Georgia in regard to the move
ment.
Senator A. O. Bacon: 4 accept with
pleasure the position Of honorary pres
ident. and viii be present and accept
your hospitality should congress adj
Journ- ! hope the convention win be
a great success"
Mayor CORTLAND S VIM, Atlanta:
III win give me great pleasure TO at
tend the convention. If possible"
Gov. Joseph n. Brown: I sincere.
" trust that the object Of the eonven-
ton VIII be obtained. as such results
would assuredly mean much for the
development OF the state"
The Atlanta Journal in an editorial
says: a state chamber OF commerce
is 70 be organized at GAINESVILLE to
boost Georgia's resources The more
advertising of this kind that Georgia
can have the greater viii be her pros
perfty-~
United States department OF agricul-
ture: The department win be repre-
scented at your state chamber Of COM
merce convention James Wilson. sec
retsry"
Hon A ]. Long. president OF the
Macon Chamber OF Commerce: Il like
the idea OF a state chamber f COM
merce. and viii do my utmost to at
tend the convention In your city in
July. I win accept the honor OF vice
presidency and thank you for same.
Best wishes for your continued sue
cess
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-05-05
TO AIR CONTROVERSY OF
RAILWAY MAIL CLERKS
House Committee Asks Hitch
cock to Appear at Union Re-
fuSaI" Probe
ny RArPH snrrTz.

WASHINGTON. d. c., May 2.-The
controversy growing out OF Postmaster
General Hitchoctk's refusal to allow
the railway mail clerks to organize a
union win be aired before the house
committee on reform in the civil service,
beginning tomorrow. MI Hitchcock
has been asked TO appear before the
committee or send = representative au-
thorized to speak for f'-l anu the post
office department.
The initial hearing tomorrow is &c
forerunner Of a wholesale investigation
OF the several executive departments of
the government concerning alleged
abuses of the civil service regulations.
1t is believed the inquiry viii develop
that the so-called merit system IS dis
regarded by department heads, apd that
political pull" has replaced it in the
employment and advancement Of clerks
in the government service.
It is stated that every officer Of the
cabinet win be summoned to testify be-
fore the investigation is concluded
The American Federation OF Labor
is much interested in inquiry concern
ing the differences between Hitchcock
and the railway mail clerks. President
Samuel Gompers is expected TO attend
the hearings and urge the committee to
recommend the enactment of legislation
authorizing government employees to
organize unions and associations for
their mutual benefit and protection.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-05-05
you GET WHAT you PAY FoR.

The price of an article is almost al
ways regulated by its quality. No manu-
facturer can hope, for any length of
time, to get more for his goods unless
the quality is really there.
In cooking fats, Cottolene occupies a
position superior in quality to all others.
1t is made in Clearly surroundings, and
is packed in air-tight pals of special de-
sign, that keep the contents sweet and
fresh-free from dust and odors.
Cottolene is richer and will go one
third farther than lard or other cook
ing fats made to resemble Cottolene.
Your grocer may ask you trifle more
for Cottolene, but isn't it worth mores
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-05-05
MARIETTA TO SPEND
$35, 900 ON CITY PLANTS

MARIETTA, Ca, May 2.-The people
of Marietta voted almost unanimously
yesterday to issue $4,000 of bonds
sewer system and to install an electric
light plant. OF the bond issue $4,000
will be devoted to the electric light
plant and when it is installed this city
will have two water plants and two
light plants with a continuation of the
fight waged for several years between
the city an 49, Kennesaw Paper COM
pany.
Until last year the city was supplied
with water by the public service corpor-
alton but on account of dissatisfaction
with the water and the fire pressure the
city installed its own water plant and
is now using three artesian wells winch
supply under air pressure three-quar-
ters of million gallons of water day.
re business of the old plant has been
practically all taken away. When ,.4e
water plant was put in large amount
OF electrical machinery was installe
and the water board asked for a light
ing system to be operated in connection
with the water system and urged that
it would be paying investment This
move also was antagonistic to the pub
lie service corporation.
The people voted yesterday with I'M
precedented unanlmlIy. On the 4-s--N
question 44S votes were cast with but IL
against lights, and on the water and
sewer extension question there was even
great unanimity. OF the asa votes cast
on sewer bonds there were but five
against. The Kennesaw Paper company
will probably reduce rates to hold its
business and a spirited fight is possi-
BILE. 1t is expected that the new light
ing system will be in operation by next
fall.
Mayor Clay and Mr. L. B. Robson.
of the water board, worked at the polls
all day, assisted by members of the
council and other citizense and the re-
suit of the election is a great victory
for the administration of Marietta 9
popular young mayor.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-05-05
G00DPASTURE HELD
ON BRIBERY CHARGE

NASHVILLE. Tenn. May LIE. c..
GOodpasture. of overton county. recently
charged by Representative ]. Q. Melon
aid, Of the same county. a fusion fill
busterer, with Offering TO bride him just
prior TO the converting of the Tennessee
legislature. was arrested today on a
warrant sworn out by Henry Beach
Care, president Of the Tennessee Anti
Saloon league, on the charge of bribery
or Offering to bride. He was carried to
the ofice of Squire r. r. Caldwell and
his bond fixed at $500.
Friends at once set out to secure bonds
men for him. Goodpasture is a well
known citizen OF Overton county. Nc
Donald charged a few days ago that
Goodpasture offered him $3.50 to vote
with regular Democrats or the organiza-
ton and for the repeal of election and
liquor laws. Both Goodpasture and Nc
Donald are Republicans.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-05-05
HEAVY RAINS CAUSE
HAVOC IN KENTUCKY

LOUISVILLE. Ky. May 1.-Heavy
rains OF the past two days are causing
havoc In the valley bordering the Ohio
river IN the western part OF the state.
Streams throughout this section are over
flowing their banks. driving farmers
living in the lowlands TO the hills and
causing much damage.
At Glasgow, KY, high water put the
lighting plant out of commission and the
city was in darkness. At greensboro.
Green river had risen to such a point
that many of the streets were flooded.
At Gradyville one house and black
smith shop were swept away.
Many points report the heaviest rain
fall in many years, and there Is no I'M
mediate relief in sight. Isl
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-05-05

Those who have suffered
the agony of eye Affections can
appreciate the blessing to hui
mainly in DR.. Mitchelrs fa-
nous salve. introduced in
this region in l649. 1t maybe
found in all well regulated
homes hereabouts. The eyes
of horses and cattle. equally
with those of man. are cured
by Mitchell's Eye Salve.
Cures all eye affections.
For sale at drug and general
stores or by mail. Price25 cts.
Hall g RNek<i, Manufacturing
Chemists, 215 Washington Street,
MeD York City.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-05-05
.FARANKL|N MACVEAGH IS
NAMED AS DEFENDANT
In Suit for 100000 Damages
by Former Collector OF
Customs Leach

: CHICAGO, May Franklin Maeveaghs
secretary of the treasury, was made de-
PENDANT in a suit for 100000 damages
filed today by Charles #. Leach. former
collector of customs at Cleveland. Q.
Mr.. Leach. charges that following his
dismissal from office March 10, 1911. BY
President Taft. Secretary Macveagh in
statement charged that Leach had turned
over to importers thousands of dollars
worth OF woolens before the customs
were paid. that the importers had BEEN al
lowed to store woolens in their own ware
houses before duty payment and had
been guilty Of other breaches OF tbs
treasury department rules
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-05-05
WAS FIFTY YEARS IN U. S.
DID NOT SPEAK ENGLISH

CHICAGO. May There died in Chi
cago yesterday a woman who. although
resident OF the United States for 81
years. never learned TO speak the Ian
guage OF her adopted country, never cared
for any but the customs OF her own ma
tive France. and who for half century
was central figure in nearly all the Inn
portant social gatherings of French
Americans In Illinois.
The woman was Nine. Louise Des
Combes Favard. who was a member of
the old French nobility and was born
IS years ago in Cherbourg.
Fifty-seven years ago she came with
her parents to the United States with
colony of French people who settled at
Nauvoo, III. The French immigrants pur-
chased the village from the Mormons.
who then were making their first west
ern migration. which ended at Salt Lake
City.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-05-05
Volunteers IS Years Old

MACON, Ga, April 20-The Macon Vol
unteers will celebrate the s6th anniver-
sary of the organization of their com
pany tomorrow at the rife range at
Holton. when the members of the COM
pany and their guests will go up to the
range in automobiles, and spend the
day. A big barbecue win be prepared
for the sharp shooters at noon, and a
number of ladies will accompany the
soldiers to enjoy the program of the
day and assist in preparing the noon
day lunch. A feature of the days pro-
gram will be a rife shoot, and four med
ais have been offered by the company
to the marksmen making the highest
scores.