davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-10
SCENE At TRIPOLI
IS PICTURESQUE

ROME, Oct. A long special dis
patch from TriDoli describes pictur-
esquely the appearance of the city ION
the eve of Italian occupation" The
native population, it appears, is TAX
ing the course of events with stolid in
difference, although the foreign popl-
lation has largely fed and most Vt
the business section of the city is
closed up in view of the danger of
serious damage from bombardment.
The dispatch says:
THE landscape is serene. One sees
a party of big Turks lolling on the
ramparts half hidden by the shade of
thick palms. They have hoisted a red
flag, which fiaunts with a half-hearted
air of defiance over the red fortifica-
tons. Close by the flag is a guardian
sentinel, while behind the parapets
one sees a group of soldiers watching
from. the summit of the castle. They
are not worried or nervous. Their
air is one of profound Indifference.
Gendarmes idle in the doorways, OBJ
serving with characteristic oriental
carelessness the passing of little
groups of frightened foreign traders,
their arms filled with parcels Women
with infants in their arms are at the
heels of the men.
Patrols of soldiers pass gravely
along the nearly deserted streets. The
shops are closed and the windows
barred. Hundreds Of houses have been
vacated. Terror has seized the inhabi-
tants. All the terraces are empty eX-
cept that at the Italian consulate,
which is occupied by correspondents.
Above the hospital conducted by Ital-
ian nuns waves a red cross flag. A
bold monk, distinguished by his long
flowing beard, has climbed to the top
of the bell tower on the Italian monas-
terry and hoisted the German flag.
The few remaining Italians await
impatiently the first firing. The local
batteries are deserted. At sea a flock
of frightened sailing boats is scurry-
ing out of the harbor.
This evening the coffee houses IN
the Arab quarter are opening, and the
priests appearing on the small bal
comics of the minarets, invited the peo-
pie to prayer. Crowds of Arabs gath
cred at different points and read the
posted notices in Turkish, which says:
The Italian government made an
unjust demand on Turkey, asking her
to give up Tripoli. The Turkish Cabi-
net, together with the parliament, is
preparing definite answer to give
to Italy. Meanwhile, adjure the popu-
lation to remain quiet and respect the
Italians"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-10
THE WAR;
Continued from page nine.)

The Turkish steamer Derna escap.
ed the blockade and reached Tripoli
because our instructions were to let
her pass. Her landing of arms. be.
ing casus belli, was expected to re.
suit in opening hostilities.
THE Derna could have been cap.
tured 200 miles from Tripoli, where
we discovered her flying the German
flag. She had changed her name 10
that of 'Eitel Frederick The Derna
was proceeding at ten knots and seem.
ed to be under the impression that
she was escaping from us. But we
followed her with our lights out.
The battleship Napoli the night be.
fore her arrival at Tripoli, flooded her
with searchlights. The Derna hoisted
the German colors and gave a false
name an was ordered to proceed"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-10

years ago, the press had been appeal
ed to, he said, and the ministers of
the city called upon for support, and
the response had been immediate and
effective.
R. o. Matheson on Honolulu United.
r. o. Matheson, editor of the Ad-
vertiser, made a strong appeal to his
audience to bring the forces which
had made the Y. NJ c. A. possible
to bear upon some of the big prob
lens which now confront this com
munity. He spoke particularly about
the need of a political awakening,
and an arousing of civic pride and
business foresight to the dangers to
the city from unsanitary conditions.
He said in part:
This beautiful home of the Y. NJ.
c. A. for me stands for much more
than a beautiful building; it repre-
sents more than the home of the as
ISOLATION pulsing with life; it repre-
sents to me in concrete form what is
possible in Honolulu United Unless
! am greatly mistaken, it is was in
connection with this building that the
phrase, Honolulu United first came
into general use. 1t was with these
words as their slogan that the ener-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-10
THE
WONGCO.
Builders and Contractors
Office, Maunakea st.
NOTICE.

On ana after October 2, 1911, an
until further notice, the 6ERNlcE P.
BISHOP MUSEUM will be open t the
public from 10 a. m. to 4 p. N. daily
except Sundays, Wednesdays and the
four yearly holidays, Decoration Day,
independence Day, Thanksgiving Day
and Christmas Day. No permits to
visit the museum will be issued to
passengers on through steamers on
Wednesdays as formerly.
BY ORDER u / Re TRUSTEES.
September /, 1911.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-10

the Y. M. c. A. because of the spirit
of unity which it has been instrn-
mental in spreading all over the
world. "As a church we have weak
nesses,' he said There are some
things in our church which | wish
were different There are some
things in other churches which wish
were different but the one great idea
toward which all are leaning is to lift
humanity Godward."
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-10
J BALDWIN LTD
SUGAR FACTORS
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
AND
INSURANCE AGENTS.
AGENTS FOR

Hawaiian Commercial & Sugar Con
pany.
Haiku Sugar Company.
Paia Plantation.
Maui Agricultural Company.
Hawaiian Sugar Company.
Kahuku Plantation Compony.
McBryde Sugar Company.
Kahuku Plantation Company.
Kauai Railway Company.
Kauai Electric Company.
Honolua Ranch.
Haiku Fruit & Packing Company
KaIai Fruit & Land Company,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-10
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC IN.
STRUcTIoN.

Sealed tenders will be received by
the Superintendent of Public Instruc.
ton of the Territory of Hawaii until
II o'clock noon of Wednesday. Oclo.
Der Is, 1911, for delivery at the store
rooms of the Central Grammar School,
Honolulu, of the following school fur.
niture, the Triumph School Desk, or
its equal.
Single desks, No. /.
los Single desks, No. ..
100 Single desks, No. 8.
179 Single desks, No. 4.
400 Single desks, No. 5.
2O9 Single desks, No. 6
10 Single rear seats, no. 2.
10 Single rear seats, No. 8.
II Single rear seats, No. a.
5S Single rear seats, No. r.
80 Single rear seats, No. 6.
Desks to be selected kiln cherry, fin
ished natural and each desk provid-
ed with glass ink well in non-corre.
spending metal case.
Desks to be in packing cases, six
desks to the case, rear seats of each
size in one case and the size and num-
Der plainly stenciled on two sides of
each case.
Each bid shall state date of deliv.
cry and shall be accompanied by cuts
and descriptions of the desk bid on.
The Superintendent of Public In.
struction reserves the right to reject
any or all bids
WILLIS T. POPE,
Superintendent of Public instruction.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-10

Fine Job Printing, Star Office.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-10
PRESS and PULPIT

CONTINUED from page nine.)
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-10

Fine Job Printing. star Office.
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-02-11
TEMHUS IS FUGlTiNG


 There is need for united time and a united people One without the other spells pestiance ptstferousne and peuk We have neither in this santed city. We have people chasing their divided ways. We have sects tons and seconds we have thoughts thinks and Aunders we have more brain food than any ordinary community could properly digest but have time than a book agent.
 It seems to have come about this way. There was all hegra i'll the year 1910, that wrested many stunted root from Its native bed to cast it's endrs in foreign cllme Ordinarily root neither here there Tn this caaclsym there chasing away with goods. chatels and lngersollsa combination that left everyone Ill ooupt put the man With the JeWelers maul
 We here and settled down peace and confidence hoping that higher judgment would put wise when was time to milk the bed down the gosins in the tomato patch We here in frame of mind hope- fu that the American would justify it's traditions and the Waterbury watch would fulfill all the prognoscaton of those dear, old days when wound it for hours at time While mother did the knitting and father put out the cat.
 But we were doomed 10 bitter disappointment. We came hoping for peace and quiet We looked with hopeful
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-02-11
JUST A WORD IN PASSING

There is plight that working will find themselves all bound round with next year. if they don't watch This plight is not that you plight to your dearly be loved, it that will be thrown at you when the leaves turned gold and the vhip-poor-will whimpers wistfully Waco
 This is the lesson for the week. Gwendoyn This camp is not good one for the workingman, you say what you dam please. They will ill here summer, several thousand strong and they will be thewed like AurOck bulls, mayhap Yet at that, they will get chance to toy with Number Two but brief and feetng moment.
 Having investigated the mysteries of certain bed rock drains where the water wanders and large buy truck drivers boss them around the of operator and the baconhoarder they will just about enough keep going the next winter, providing they have small cabin and don't eat too much.
 Operators will not like to read this They want a bunch of to hurry them through the critical period next when they will pay for the wood the fod der of the past twevemonth and maybe place corpulent poke in the local depository. They need help and plenty of it. next but its unfortunate that they can't use 1t long.
 The operators would like to work the men all winter if they could, and the would like the work no doubt. but said in the beginning, she is bum camp for the really, truly with the hoe shovel or pickusax
 We have dwe1t the beauties and surpassing virtues of this district for several months and have in all its enchanting phases. Incidentally have boosted it think it the best camp Alaska. The printed word sometimes gets to places entirely beyond ke and with all other brain food that have disseminated We would like to send this WOrd,tLe Iditarod good D ac for the wOrkingmar the summer but winter time let him be prepared with macintosh and an un- brea.
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-02-11

upon land where the cuckoo clock sang oyosy its harmonious matin Instead we found land where every doggoned tilnepece bramel wisely and said too much.
 Time is leeting thing. It is its airy, fairy way each hour of the day and tires It makes that the watches and the alarm clocks and the solemn old hall pieces keep up with it, Why it ?we ask and Old Man Time simply okes his finger and slides along, leaving gazing ooshy into the face of i'm potent timepece that not but spins regardless
 Frequently have sat in the midst of gentlemen, and true Frequently have lacked dyesOn and inquired in guleless way the time Of day. Frequently nave we that group of gentlemen good a@d true
 rise up and wro and wish to vent their spleen, each upon the other because everyone of them would have different time.
 This is no indictment against timepieces. They are bad enough but the keeper of human serenity knows that tmeeces strictly up against it when there is time
 This is plea for united time and a united people. It Is also plea for in regard to regulating from a standard time. There is why should find himself half hour behind Flat six bits ahead of Dis covery There is why should look askance at and brothers their paterna snubbng post in anger and mutual distrust.
 Let them does savy this here time business get busy and harken unto lea Fix the clocks of the country in unison and the hearts of all true patriots will beat gladstone symphony.
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-02-11
Better Buy Bonds
 By Der Brotherhood

You certainly will enchoy dem brotherhood bonds If any body should stop 10 cross. examine you, explain 10 the benighted individual that they are going for 5 bones per, which sa!d bones will uu, questionabIy be returned 10 you be. fore the end of the year with the acc imulated u-ufruCt.
 The object Is the construction of ball. It is public pleasure, communal enterprise and an indl. vidual duty. Should you get amorous for one Of these Iitho graphs, go around to the NJ. & NJ. band, the Merchants cafe or inter. view the board of trustees of the A. E. Club, Charles Ross, Joe Smith, Cha>. Miller, Bob Simpson and 1. Goldsleiu.
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-02-11
SAYING AND DOING

doesn matter what you say, if you do wrong from day to day Your moral lectures may be sound with gems thought they abound but when spring them will grin, and Old Ncs rebuking sin" Sometimes my neghbor do thing that jars through and through swell with virtues fire heart is filled with noble re to myself say, Il row, I rebuke my neighbor When he performs scurvy deed that makes moral bosom beed 1t duty to protest and plant Tn his breast And while I'm training for the job Inner Voice begins to throb and whisper my spirits You're too blamed vrtuous ear it jars you horribly to neghbor rob apple tree give the melon graft boost lift chicken from it's root but you whom these deeds male sore, have done the thing and OCT. And then sort shrivel and take large enamel and ice water on head and leave those moral things unsad The man who breaches and rebukes about mems little sins and fukes, should have snowy whe bis deeds should make his words seem right Walt Mason
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-02-11

Job Printing at the Pioneer
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-02-11
SAY SKEE SKIDDING
 SHOULD SUCCEED

The suggestion has been mad that Skee race is about the next best thing to tackle while the dop days are in the making These folks what know insist that there are enough skee enthusiast, to pull of hair raising race and that any one of them will bet on his own pr0WneaS.
 There is particular mountain side where six runners are wont 10 whiz, and they go some from all reports It would be par icularl, t"nciful if all the people could gather on the side lines and heal 'hem whiz and see them jump
 The suggestion is worth con >idering because it gives prom 6 of a new, eniiveuing and exciting sport Tho weather Is rlHht. the hills are tough aud there Is enough ow to satisfy the most fastidiouo
 Being j ny to the reed of re laxa ion and wi e 10 the facr that the thraildom of trouble ie"ds Il, { a wi? 10 tIe avoirdup, ise, t. Q idea of kee race or skee mping contest appeals 10 Us and must : eCe~salilY invite the interest Cf
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-02-11

every reader. Therefore let us talk this thing over.
 People with ideas about skees should speak up in meeting and hurl few weighty facts at this family journal If a skee jump is the thing. then it is best that we proceed about it proHto.
 If the race is what the, want :, let's do that Address a remark or two to the sporty editor of this plper and wait for results.
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-02-11
GOT IT AT LAST
He criticised her pudding,

He criticised her pudding, And he criticised her cake; He wished she'd make the biscuits That his mother used to make; She didn't wash the dishes, She didn't make the stew, She didn't mend the stockings As his mother use to do. Oh, well, she wasn't perfect, But she tried to do her best Until at length she thought It time for her to have q rest, So when one day this man had 9rowled And whined the whole day through, She turned him up and famed his pants As his mother used to do.
 The Jolly Elk.
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-02-11

The old steamship Al-Ki, which wos taken off the Alaskan run several months ago on account Of worn,onr boilers, was recently sold for 83,O0). The hull Of the Al-Kj was of wood, built ir 1884, and was not considered worth rc-boiierinr.
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-02-11

Russia has appropriated neatly $1.- 000,00 for complete army aeroplane equil ID mt, the largest sum expended for the purpose hy any government
Morris tribune., 1911-05-26
SYNN s

Those who called at E. J. Smiths
last week were, Mrs. H. J. Vented,
and daughters, Florence Myrtle and
Della; Julian Thornton; Emma Grab
er; Ralph Sander and sisters. Hilda
and Tena.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Fitzgerald were
Morris business callers Friday.
Emma M. Hill visited at E. E..
Sanders on Sunday.
Joyce 1. Smith visited at the H.
J. Wentzell home Monday.
Peter Olsen called at the Sander
home on Sunday.
Clara L. Wentzell and Joyce Smith
made flying trip through this vicin-
ity on horseback Monday.
Chas. and Adolph Bruer, Chas.
Eystad and George Jacobson were
seen going South Monday evening.
alfred, William and Olga Boe and
Ralph Sander called at the E. J.
Smith home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Fitzgerald at
tended services in Morris Sunday.
Sunday the West Synnes Cubs play
ed the Synnes pickups in W. Graber's
pasture. The scores were % to in
favor of the Synnes Cubs. "Hurrah
for the Synnes Cubs They're all
right" Sunday. June 4th the Synnes
Cubs are going to play Alberta and
Field Day, June 9th they are going
to play Chokio at Chokio. Every
body come and root for the Cubs.
Stevens County Produce Co. pay
cash.
Morris tribune., 1911-05-26
AO0O0~o~c0@ON~o~
Al e e r r A

Special meetings are now being
held. Thursday and Friday night will
be the last meetings at this time.
Rev. A. B.Keeler of Watertown is as
sisting the Rev. Larson in the meet
ings. A. R. Larson.
Ole Gulbrandson is painting L. M.
Larson's building these days.
Miss Hazel Gulbrandson visited at
home in Alberta Sunday.
C. H. Musselman and his crew of
men are plastering the house in which
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Foster reside
this week.
Lars Lofthus was an Alberta call
er Tuesday.
H. J. Mitlyng is putting in stock
of hardware and machinery in his
building here.
Christ Ekrew as trading with AL
berta merchants Tuesday.
Our people look forward for a fine
day next Sunday. to be present at
Assumption Church Morris.
Crop prospects look good.
Stevens County Produce Co. pay
cash.
Morris tribune., 1911-05-26
WEST DARNEN

Bill Evans transacted business at
Morris Wednesday.
A. F. Huebner took out load of
furniture Saturday.
Ed. Casey hauled out load of tile
Friday.
J ohm Bemiel has put some of his
stock in pasture on the E. J. Jones
place for the summer.
Louise Vaughan spent Sunday at
home.
School closed in District No. IL
Friday, after it had been in session
for eight months.
The cross road running thru Earl
Crusen's and S. Stewards place has
been closed up, making it consider
able distance farther to town for the
people who have been using this road.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Ress visited at
the home of the former Sunday.
Remember the basket social and
dance at Will Spain's Friday. A
good time is looked for.
Mae Newell spent Sunday at home.
Quite a number of the sports took
in ball game at Rotramel's Sunday.
Ed. Wagner, road overseer for Dis
trict No. 3, has already commenced
work. He found on locating the
government corner stake on the south
east corner of section Fl, that the
poles of The Horton-Darnen Telephone
Company have been misplaced and
will have to be set back before the
road can be graded. 1t takes some
of the old timers to show where the
government stakes are located.
Stevens County Produce Co. pay
cash.
Morris tribune., 1911-05-26
DON'T WAIT
Take Advantage of a Morris
Citizens Experience Before
It's Too Late.

When the back begins to ache,
Don't wait until backache becomes
chronic;
Till serious kidney troubles develop;
Till urinary troubles destroy nights
rest.
Profit by Morris citizens expert
ence.
Mrs. Emma J. Morrison, Eighth ST.,
East, Morris, Mimi, says: "The
public statement gave in praise of
Doan's Kidney Pills three years ago
still holds good. This remedy cured
my daughter of kidney trouble after
other remedies had failed. The child
was troubled by disordered kidneys
from infancy. She had no control
over the kidney secretions and COM
planned of a weakness across the
back. Everything that was recon-
mended to US was given a trial, but
until Doan's Kidney Pills were pro-
cured at Krueger's Drug Store, no
benefit resulted. This preparation
fully convinced us of its wonderful
curative powers" As
tor sale \, all dealers. Price so
,enrs, Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New YORK. sole agents for the United
States
Remember the name-Doan's-an
take no other.
Morris tribune., 1911-05-26
PEPPERToN

Paul and Pearl Schlattman and
Ruth Roberts spent Sunday at Hoyer's.
Part of VIM. Gausman's family
spent Sunday at G. Wohltan's.
The school social last Friday even
ing was success. Program was fine,
net proceeds some over ten dollars.
In order to accommodate the crowd
the school house should have been
four times as large as standing room
was at premium.
Harvey and Irven Gausman spent
Sunday at Holmes.
John A. Bengston and r. E. Booth
are delivering some live stock to A.
C. Peck.
Oscar Hoyer delivered load of hogs
and calves Ito Chokio Monday.
The dredge on the town line be-
tween Scott and Pepperton is making
good headl way.
Morris tribune., 1911-05-26

romantic place but hardly a safe one.
The fact that she didn't fall off
wasn't her fault. Once while out, Flo
was said to be very i'll and it seemed
necessary that all boats go to shore
so she could recover. But very wisely
one boat had the presence of mind to
stay out and she recovered much more
quickly. But it was sad to see her
as far as we could make out she had a
violent case of laughter, but DR.. Bur-
ton was hardly able to analize it.
Marg. Martin and Hilda deserve hon.
orable mention since it fell to them
to fan the poor child back to life.
1t is strange they didn't fan her off
the earth the way they went at it.
The Normals and Troquet spent
much time on the lake and so far
away that we thot sure they were
caught in a fish net.
Hjalmer was busy with his camera.
The other camera in the bunch was
peach surely. .....
After a strenuous trip to the island,
we gathered about the camp fire and
sang, Ole giving us "Silver threads
among the gold'' and reminding us
of our picnic last year. While sup
per was being prepared. Flo, our
sprinter, beat every one but the first,
and why not that one we are not sure.
One load left directly after supper
and the rest stayed until nearly nine.
From all we have heard they must
have had an exciting time.
But every one returned to town
with wet feet (and Ed had wet hat).
smudgy faces and great big smile.
Tuesday evening the Seniors were
entertained at a "Topsy Turvey"
party at Roberta's. Our skill at high
jumping was first tested upon our
entrance into the house when the
hostess noticed that every one was
put together too straight. After a
contest to test the speed Of writing with
the left hand, out doors games were
played. such as "Run Sheep Run"
and "Drop the handkerchief. )"
After this supper was served.-pic
mic fashion and in the most approved
topsy turvey manner. Ed spent much
time complaining because his corns
hurt when he sat on the floor and
Hilda made various faces while sitting
on a shoe button.
After supper there was a shoe hunt.
Each one was to find a hidden shoe
and when all were found to find the
mates among the crowd. These with
mates were partners in the stunts
they were required to do.
The party broke up at twelve,
everyone feeling about as turned
around as the inverted pictures, BAN
ners and furniture in the house.
Morris tribune., 1911-05-26

LUCAS COUNTY.
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is
senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney
&c Co. doing business in the NCity of
Toledo. County and state aforesaid, and
that said firm will pay the sum of one
hundred dollars for each and every case
of catarrah that cannot be cured by the
use of HalPsCatarrh Cure.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in
my presence, this 9Th day of December,
A. d. 1886
A. w. GLEASON,
(SeaD NOTYRA PUBLIC.
Halls Catarh Cure is taken internally,
and acts directly on the blood and mucous
surfaces of the system, Send for testi-
monialS free.
FL. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
Sold by all druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipa-
ton. 11-3