davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-01-03

ROSA-ln this city, Tuesday. Janu-
airy 8, 1911, to Mr.. and Mrs. C. r..
Rosa, a son.
= = =. -. = =. = !. = -
That was some years before Don.
Gaspar got here.-Examiner
J. Oswald Lutted left on the Cana
dian mail steamer for the northwest
After visiting his daughter in Seattle
ne win proceed to San Francisco and
Los Angeles, returning to Hawaii in
February, possibly with the Shriners.
Mr.. and Mrs. William G. Irwin are
entertaining Mr. and Mrs. Richard
Ives as their house guests. The Wis
itors are returning from Europe to
their home in Honolulu. Their stay
in San Francisco will be prolonged,
| however, until after, the wedding in
/ February of Miss Helene Irwin to
l'empleton Crocker. Also coming
for this wedding are Ambassador and
Mrs. Whitelaw Reid, who are planning
| to leave London shortly after the
New Year. Mrs Reds old home at
Milbrao IS being put in Readiness and
it may be late in the spring before
the American Ambassador to Eng
! land and his gracious wife return
to London. During their visit here any
amount of en- brtaining will be done
| for them, and the beautiful estate OF
the late ID. o. Mills viii again be
opened by Mrs. Reid, the daughter
of the hou ie.-EXafiner.
Sincere thanks are extended tC
their many friends by w. F. Heilbror
and family for the expressions and
tokens of sympathy ex ended over the
death of William f.. Hebron, Jr.
Captain w. f. Low, commanding
Company B, marine battalion, a
I Camp Very, and Capt. F. F. Richards
commanding Company A, have re
ceived orders detaching them from the
marine barracks and ordering the
former to report for duty at the nava
station at Puget Sound, and the late
to Mare Island.
Ching Kim-hoo was before judge
Robertson this morning in connection
with his appeal against the order o
deportation made against him som,
time ago on the grounds that he wa
illegally in the Territory. Attorne,
Douthitt, who appeared for the appel
liant, withdraw the appeal, and an OF
der was made directing Marshal Her
dry to have Ching placed on board tn
p. M. S. S. Asia which was due to sal
for China two hours later. A crimina
, charge that had been laid agains
Ching was then withdrawn.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-01-03
SAMPLES Of
PORTO RICAN LIES

Though Ave Porto Ricans who
found themselves I'm McDufhe's drag
net which was out for gamblers on
Saturday, wriggled hard to escape its
mrBhes they found themselves hope
lessly entangled when placed before
Judge w. b. Lymer this morning.
And yet they certainly told a plausi-
Bile story. They were all hard work
ing citizens and had returned home
to their tenement house on Saturday
afternoon and prepared to spend a
iovial New Year Around their in
tentions they wove a story which was
almost strong enough to carry con-
viction with 1t, but only nearly so,
for the only conviction it carried was
the one arrived at by Judge Lymer,
who found them guilty They were
charged with gambling and officers
Woo and Apana caught them in the
act of shooting craps. True, there
/ were only ten cents and a quarter in
sight and both these coins vanished
but the dice were there.
To explain three of the defendants
told a well-related story. Rodrigues
who spent six years in. a reform
school and has since been before the
police for investigation, was first OF
the stand. Chilly he took the oatt
and then with telling emphasis hi
unfolded a hard luck story Yes, the!
were throwing the dice but were no
playing craps 1t was this way: HI
and Joe Perez we're joint owners il
a guitar and as usually happens il
such cases, both wanted it at thu
same time in different places. Jo
had his friends at one end of tn
town and Rodrigues had his at tn
other. Both wanted the guitar an
neither was prepared to resign nj
claim until the arbitrament of tn
dice was proposed and accepted. The
were to throw in turn, and the on
reaching two hundred points frs
was to take the guitar Z But alas
for their plans Officers Woo AM
Apana interrupted their little gam
and did not view the matter in tn
same light as did the players. No
did the judge! Perez, the volubIe
was fined $12; Rodriques, the plaus
ible, was mulcted in the sum of s
and the other three found an eigh
dollar penalty.
Diana, keeper of a saloon at tn
corner of King and Beretania streets
permitted eight other Japanese t
play craps in his saloon on Monda
and for this he was fined $50 an
costs, as well as an additional SIS an
costs for playing. Seven of the 9th
ers were fined five dollars but on
, who did not answer to his name ha
his bail money estreated, $40.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-01-03
nrM ApvERrlsrMEnra.

Wirolcra NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. page j
pshop a co. g statement ....
u,pl. of laVRii ............ z
Hon. Const g. Draying Co. 600.
French Laundry ..............
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-01-03
the WEATHER

Local ONCE, U. S. Weather Bureau,
Honolulu, r. H., January 3, 1911.
Temperature, 4. ~; s Il. m; 10
a. VI; and morning minimum:
64 81; sc; 6S; GA.
Barometer road.ns. Absolute hum
idity (grains per cubic foot; relative
humidity and dew point at s a. m.
3o.OS; 3.765; 50; 40,
Wind veiocity ana direction at q.
M; a. m; 10 a. m; and noon.
16N; On; 12NE; 13NE.
Rainfall during "a hours ending s a.
M, none.
Total wlno movement during q
hours ended at noon, 1856 miles.
WIN. B. STOCKMAN.
Section Director.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-01-03

vine Job Printing star omoA
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-01-03
THE NOVELTY THEATER.

The Novelty Theater had its full
share of the holiday crowds that pa
tronized the theaters, for at both the
matinee and the evening perform
ances. there we're crowded houses.
The Van Barklys produced their skit
entitled Family Jars" which they
introduced at the Novelty for the
FIRST time on Saturday evening. AS
usual, the piece went well, and little
Jimmie was OF great assistance in the
comedy role. Miss Margaret Lowell
Is still in the bill, and is singing that
old favorite IN dear Old Tennessee
There will be the usual matinee TO-
morrow.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-01-03
BORN.

ROSA-Tn this city, Tuesday. Janu-
airy 8, 1911, to Mr.. and Mrs. C. r.
Rosa, a SON.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-01-03

The United Chinese Society yester-
day l(eld a meeting to elect new Of
ficers. The new officials are: Pre-
sident, Chu Jam; vice-president, Goo
Kin Fook English secretary, Willie
Quee Fang; Chinese Secretary, Go
Kin Sin; treasurer, Yoo Quong Dit.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-01-03

The Mikahala for Maui and Molo
Raj ports will leave at nye this even
ing. The following passengers have
booked:-Miss Church, Miss Hoog'
aud Mrs. Nevin.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-11-26

ern farmhouse, in complete decay. and in
danger of a Yankee raid. The only in
habitants OF the plantation are an acid
tongued woman, an old slave, and little
girl. The house is in danger of fire from
a drunken soldier. and the woman and
girl are rescued by Union officer.
In the second act the child mourns the
loss of her mother and the old slave and
endeavors to make the best of her lonely
lot by playing with her dollies. Then the
rebel spy, her father, makes his appear
ance, but the Joy of the reunion is cut
short by the hoof beats OF his Federal
pursuers The child hides him in the
loft, and for time slaves OF her in
QuisitOrs, led by the Union officer who
rescued them from the hands of the
drunken soldier.
The spy, however. is discovered, and
after an affecting scene between the
father and daughter the Union officer
writes pass for the safe conveyance of
the little girl and her father through the
! Onion lines.
An engagement between the rebel and
the Union forces follows with the cap
ture of the child and her father and the
discovery of the Union officers COM
plcity in their flight. All three are tried
at once. but the little girls pathetic
story wins their freedom. bringing the
play to happy conclusion.
Like all things, drama travels IN cycles.
and though there are few heroes OF the
rebellion left to throng the theaters II
seems that interest. after a lapse OF
years, is again awakened in the prop
erty atmosphere of smoke and blood that
held sway for decades after the termina-
ton of the great struggle.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-11-26

| immigration still binds them TO the land
of Erin. And it is on this score alone
| that the Irish players most hope for
| success, for, though their technique is
| good, the vehicle upon which they ride
will never carry them to a prominent
place in the dramatic calendar.
THE Wife Decides"
THE Wife Decides" at Weber's, is
| the most amazing drama ever produced
in New York. 1t rambles on for two
and a half hours, and leaves the audi
ence as much in the dark as to its OBJ
jeCt as though they had been listening
TO an Oriental savant expounding the
theory OF the fourth dimension in ma
tive Chinese One Thomas Mexican is &C
cused of the authorship.
After attending three performances and
a matinee. a committee of prominent
critics went into secret session and
opIned. after twelve hours elaboration
that the heroine does not love her hus-
band: that she has married him for "a
| home" and that two children are born
to this union.
The committee further found that the
husband Choked his wife in the third act
| though it was unable TO ascertain the
thunderstrm, a white dressing gown and
a blue petticoat. A suggestion that the
| thunderstorm, a white dressing gown and
voted down by a majority of 8 to 4.
In the fourth act the committee states,
the lady that emulated the duck in the
! third stanza makes a mighy decision
and returns. 1t is said that the gentle
men of the pen were unable to agree
upon what this decision was. and decided
to break the deadlock by drawing lots.
| The result was a unanimous agreement
| that she decided to return TO the shelter
! Of her roOftree because the surrounding
territory was exceedingly wet.
After the curtain falls on the final act
the ushers arouse the sleeping audience,
! and all Is still-very still.
"The LIttIest Rebel"
| Out of an incident in the civil war. Ed
ward Peple has woven a four-act drama
that will take a unique position in the
history of the drama. Peple has es-
chewed the Southern girl and Yankee
| lover, the familiar love scene and cheap
heroics, and has spun his story about
the affection of a father and child, the
! love that binds mankind.
To The Littlest Rebel" Mistress Juliet
Shelby, belongs the histrionic honOrs,
with the Farnum brothers, as the rebel
spy and Union officer, in close competi-
ton. The child, however, holds the sue
cess or failure of the play in the hol-
low Of her hand, and her steady, con-
sistent character portrayal brings its
most pathetic scenes home to the audi
ence in a manner that foretells success.
The Littlest Rebel originally appear
ed in vaudeville, and. though 1t has been
drawn out to four acts, the carpentering
has been so skillful that the longer YER
sion is as interesting as the original.
The drama opens on the ancient South
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-11-26
POTASH FROM sEAWEED.
Expects the Pacific to Yield S12,
100000 Annually.

Portland, Greg, Nov. 25.-Potash for
fertilizer from the seaweed Of the Pa
cifc Ocean is a likely possibility for
the future. According TO Secretary Will
son, of the Department of Agriculture,
an annual product OF III, OOo, 900 in potash
can be produced when the seaweed is
burned and subject to- dry distillation,
yielding 60 to 70 per cent OF its weight in
soluble salts, worth 500 to SIS per ton.
The supply OF seaweed is practically
without limit Its worth as a fertilizer
has been proved already in many places,
where 1t has been carted from the baech
and applied directly TO the land.
Seaweed grows In waters from fifty to
seventy-fve feet deep, and some weeds
attain a length Of sixty feet.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-11-26
CANDY GIRL TO WE'D.
DahIgren's Harvard Sweetheart
Engaged to Another.

Boston, Nov. 2.-The pretty young
store girl for love of whom John w.
Dahlgren. son of Mrs. Harry Lehr, suf-
fered translation from Harvard to Ford
ham, is soon to be the bride of another.
She has given up her position in the
candy shop in Cambridge. near the
Harvard yard, and has gone to Provi-
dence, where she is to be married to a
young man who has been a sutton for
her heart and hand for a long time. Her
employer and others IN the store have
carefully and successfully concealed her
Identity thus far.
Young Dahlgren was never registered
as a student at Harvard, according to a
statement at the office of the registrar.
He merely spent some time in Cambridge
preparing to take the entrance examina-
ton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-17
SUPERIOR COURT.
kennebec SIS, June Term, 191f-Fred
Emery Beane, Justice Presiding.

Court came in at o'clock and the
case on trial yesterday, Karnes vs..
Chute, Williamson, Burleigh & Nc
Lean for plaintiff and II. ID. Eaton,
Esq. for defendant. went to the jury,
after the charge of the court, at about
10 o'clock. After being out one hour
the jury came in for further instrue-
tions. At quarter of Il o'clock a YER
diet was returned in favor of the de-
PENDANT in the sum of $10S.12.
The next case for trial was No. 223,
Alvin W. York VS.. James Donaldson.
&c. w. Hussey. Esq, and Fred w.
Clair. Esq. represented the plaintiff
and p. A. Smith, ESD. the defendant.
This suit was brought to recover dam
iages for the killing of horse by an
automobile. The case was tried at
the November term and resulted in a
disagreement by the jury. The plain
tiff was visiting his brother-in-law, a
Mr.. Ferris, who lived in Winslow.
Sunday morning plaintiff stated that
he took his horse across the road from
the house, down through gap in the
fence To a spring. Upon returning he
let his horse walk ahead of him while
51-Aitp I'll Pb7i AtiI sap III liit ltlltts
Just as he got through the gap he
stated that he heard his sister call to
him. and then saw an automobile COM
ing up the road at the rate of rs miles
per hour. He threw up his hand, but
the ear came on and when it got close
to the horse the animal swung around
and was struck on the hip and it's leg
was broken. When the horse swung
around it threw the halter rope off its
neck and plaintiff caught hold of it.
but could not save the horse. Several
witnesses. the plaintiffs sister and his
brother in-law. corroborated his state
ments.
The defendant testified that as he
came up the road with several people
I in his automobile, they saw the horse
feeding by the side Of the road, and
a man holding it by the halter: as they
came up the horse gave no indication
of being frightened, and did nothing
until the machine was very close to it.
then without warning the horse Jump
ed and swung around in front of the
machine and against it. Defendant
stated that he had slowed his machine
down to six or eight miles per hour,
and when the horse made the jump
he Immediately turned his machine
out of the road and put on the brake.
but could not prevent running into
the horse. Defendant and his wit
nesses, the parties in the machine. tes-
tilted that two of the witnesses of
plaintn who claimed To have been
present at the scene of the accident.
we're not where they claimed to he.
that they came out of the house after
the accident occurred
The testimony was not completed at
the time of adjournment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-17
Highland Avenue Spring Term

Following are the pupils of the
Highland Avenue not absent for one
half day for the spring term:
Grade IX-Norma Chase, Philip Tai
bot.
Eighth Grade-Mabel Dill. Winnifred
Donovan. Verne Fuller, Abraham
Goldberg, Roger Hartman. John Mar
tin.
Grade VIi-Dallas Colby, John Gu
sick, Fred Jenkins, Gertrude Keene.
Alton Littlefeid. Bernard McCaus-
land, Perley Perkins, Grace Rogers,
Ernest White.
Not absent for the year:
Grade IN-Philip Talbot
Grade V!1I-Verne Fuller, John
Martin.
Grade NII-Dallas Colby. Fred Jen-
kins. Gertrude Keene. Alton Little
field, Bernard McCausland. Grace Rog-
ers, Ernest White
Not absent. tardy or dismissed
Howard Belts, Alexander Bourassa,
Warren During, Ternard Glidden.
Philip Halverson. Ralph McCurdie..
Mary Fender, Christine Pushard; Not
absent. Villa Glidden, James Page:
AbHtiil oiiN one session, Murlel
Bodge. Harold Buker. Sadie Camp
bell; Not absent during the entire
Year, Howard Belts. Nernard Glidden.
Ralph McCurdfe; Absent only one
session during the year, Sadie Camp
bell, Christina Pushard
Grade IN-Not absent one-half day.
Albert Brown. Frank Bourassa. Lv-
man Belts. Ruth Cation, Madeline
Kelley, Lucy Talbot, Edna Langille,
Margaret McCurdie. Frances McGrath.
Orrin Smith, Charlie Smith, Hazel
White;
Not absent for Year. Madeline Kel-
ley. Lucy Talbot, Edna Langille Mar
garet McCurdie. Orrin Smith, Charlie
Smith.
South Gardiner primary sehool-Not
absent one-half day. Eva Eugeley,
Frank Eugeiey, Fred Eugeley. Mil
dred Reynolds, Angie Reynolds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-17

.sively explained its purposes and
workings. After o discussion sol the
matter, g. w. Heselton also spoke in
favor or the measure. The meeting
was presided over by DR.. A. b. Libby
The schooner st. Leon is loading
lumber at Lawrence Bros mill.
The sSouth Gardiner Lumber Co.
shut down Friday morning until Mon
day for lack of logs.
Mr.. Bragg moved this week with his
family to Winslow from the Hunting
ton house. Bartlett street.
The attendance was large Thursday
evening at the concert and entertain
ment given in the Congregational
church under the auspices of the Mite
Circle of Kings Daughters. Each
number on the program was finely
rendered. Miss Eleanor Danforth. the
reader, who was heard for the first
time in South Gardiner gave great
pleasure by her eharmingly rendered
selections. Her grace and ease of
motion being especially pleasing in
her recital of Shelly's THE Cloud"
Miss Mary Coughiln. the soloist, was
enthusiastically encOred after each
''iiS' -iioo iiSloii oio"il' WHO pTeSld-
ed at the organ and gave 20-minutes
recital, added much to the success of
the evening. The ice cream tables in
the vestry were also well patronized.
The committee in charge deserve high
praise for a very pleasant and profit
able evening.
The Congregational Sunday school is
planning for Childrens day concert
June %. All the scholars are urged
to be present Sunday in order to have
a good rehearsal.
w w. Brewers yacht is again
in front of his residence and
now we are all sure that summer is
here
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-17
Church Notices,

c. r. Church of Augusta will speak
at 80 T. Nj. Sunday at the City Mission
Peoples meeting in the evening.
Methodist church: Rev. |. +. Lusk
the pastor, will preach Sunday morning
The. sermon stopic will be Education
or the Getting of Wisdom" The Sunday
School at p NJ. will give a program
of song and recitation.
Christ church: First Sunday after
Trinity. Holy communion 80 (Woman's
Auxiliary Morning prayer, sermon
1880; Sunday School (half-hour session.
u; Vesper service at 5
St Andrews, Pittston: First Sunday
after Trinity Holy co.N-aHoie1 and
catechising of children at s." - VI
North Pittston Mission e aitl
catechising of Sunday School at , T. NJ
First Church of Christ, Scientist: Ser
vice at 10i5 A. NJ, subject of lesson
sermon; rs the Universe, Including
Man, Evolved by Atomic Force?" Testi-
monial meeting at 80 2. M. Wednes-
day.
First Baptist Church: Morning service
1890: pastor will preach. Sunday School
II M; Pinkham Bible class II M; In
stead of evening service will be a union
service with the other churches of Gar
diner in the Unversalist church. p. M.
Rev. e. l.. Newell will speak at $50
and p. NJ. Sunday at the Winter Street
Advent chapel in place of Rev. w l..
Helmo.
congregational Church: Rev. Langdon
Quimby, d. D.. pastor Morning wor-
ship at 1880 The children of the sun
day School will give a concert. Union
service in the interest of Temperance at
the Uniyersalist church.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-17
HALLOWELL.
Glass Of 1911, High School,
Has Its Graduation.
Large Audience Attends Exer-
cises in The City Hall.


The Commencement exercises Of the
Glass of 1911 took place at o'clock
Friday afternoon in City hail. before
large number of friends and rela-
tives of the graduates The hall was
tastefully decorated with evergreen,
ferns, daisies, buttercups and lilies by
the Junior class. The stage was dec
GRATED with ferns and in the rear, in a
bank of ferns, were the words 1911 in
garnet electric lights. Lancey's Or.
chestra of Gardiner furnished music.
The program was opened by an
overture by the orchestra aud the
Senior class, led by Leigh Weber,
marched through the hall to the stage.
Prayer was then offered by Rev. J..
w. Steele. followed by a selection by
the orchestra. Prof. Wilmont II.
Mitchell of Bewdoin College gave a
very fine sermon. especially to the
young people Just about 10 enter into
their life journey. He spoke OF the
opportunities of young people. and
what a person could make of himself,
and closed with the advice to aim
high. and to work hard and if anyone
wanted thing in life. and worked
hard enough for it, they could get it.
Prof. Wilmont's address was fol-
lowed by another selection by the or
chestra, after which. Ralph Lee Moore
presented gifts to his classmates. This
was followed by the class prophecy
rendered by Amy Juliet Tilden in a
most charming manner. Supt of
Schools Grin NJ. Holman addressed the
class and conferred the diplomas. Aft
Ell the diplomas had been received, the
class marched into the back hall
where they sang the Class Ode, writ
ten by Catherine Mace currier. ac-
companied by Miss Eunice Niles.
pianist and Raymond Church. vioinist.
This closed the afternoon program.
In the evening the reception was
held from to 9. followed by dancing
until / o'clock
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-17
Arraisncd on Liquor CHARGE.

Charles l.. Beal. who has a residence
in this city and Clinton, was arragned
before Recorded Dana p. Foster in this
city Friday morning on the charge of
illegal keeping. Sheriff Charles NJ.
Richardson. accompanied by Deputies
Mccarthy and Marshall, went to
Clinton last Wednesday evening and
found at his home there a quantity of
liquor They found Beal at his room
in the Dickinson block on West Temple
street and also more liquor. He was
found guilty and sentenced to pay a
fine of 800 and costs and to serve 50
days in Jail. Unable to furnish bonds
he was taken to Augusta in the morn
ing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-17
Central Street Grammar.

The following are the names of the
children in the Central Street Sixth
Grade who have not been absent one
day during the spring term: Stan
ley Allen. EIwood Dale, Ernest Gam
mon, Everett Cannon. Ursula Han
ley. Alice Harmon Ralph Heath
Vesta Hutchins. Raymond Monaghan
Abbey Parker, Roland Patterson, lisa
bel Plant, Alphonso Potter, Constance
Turner
The following have not been absent
one-half day during the entire sehoo
year Elwood Dale, Ursula Hanley
Alice Harmon, Ralph Heath, Vesta
Hutchins, Raymond Monaghan and
Alphonso Potter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-17
Aaron Stackpoie.

News was received here Friday
might of the death Thursday night in
RoxbTy, Mass. Of Aaron Stackpole.
a former well-known resident of this
city The remains will arrive here
sunday afternoon and a service will
be held at the cemetery. Members of
Hermon Lodge, No. 81. F. and a. NJ.
are requested to meet at the lodge hall
at p. NJ. Sunday 10 meet the train
and attend the service at the grave,
as Mr. Stackpole was long timed and
honored member of that body.