davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-12
MAY QUARANTINE
AGAINST RABIES

DR.. Norgaard was very emphatic in
his remarks about rabies at the meet
ing of the board of agriculture yes
terday He said that most people
thought that dogs were only inflicted
with the disease in very hot climates.
That is not fact, said the doctor,
who told of cases that he had seen in
Greenland and in Washington, d, c.,
where il was very cold.
The danger is real, although there
have never been any cases of rabies
in Hawaii. The feeling of the board
seems TO be that a quarantine against
dogs should be established
Commissioner Judd this morning
said that, although some people who
were intending to make the tour of
Hawaii, might be sore at having to
leave their canine pets in quarantine,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-12
GRAND AND TRIAL
JURORS FOR TERM

Grand and trial jurors for the 1912
term of the first circuit cour- were
drawn yesterday morning in Judge
Cooper's court. The lists ot names
drawn are as follows
Grand jmy-IIenry A Along. Ar
thur Berg, Edwin H. Paris, William II.
Soper Arthur f. Wall, Joseph A. Gil
man, Gustav e. Schaefer, Frank e.
Richardson, John Warehouse, Theo-
dore F. Lansing, William W Harris,
Harold *. Castle, Harold b. Giffard,
Ed. F. Beardmore, Chas. S. Deslly,
Richard A. Cooke, William Woitcrs,
James W. l.. Mcclure, Ernest c. Win
ston, Walter Il. Shaw, Charles Lucas,
James L. p. Robinson, Clinton G.
Owen.
Judge Cooper's cCurt-George A..
Seyde, John S. Azevedo, George T.
Kluegel, William 2. Thomas, George
A. Martin, b. II. Fabian, White Styne,
Ed, e. BODICE, James Dyson, w. c
Weldon, William Y Quai Fcng, Viii
liam H. IToogs, William Lishman.
Samuel A. Green. JAS p Howatt,
Jonathan Shaw, Wii;lm f. McTighe,
David X. Marti1 John X. Brown Geo
w. Farr William p. Roth, Nelson D.
Lansing, Thomas NJ. Church, Charles
Butzke, Thomas O'Brien, Samuel F..
Knott.
Judge Whitney's court-William j..
Hills, Archibald A. Dunn, f. d. Wicl-e,
Denis J. eastman, Alfred c. Silva,
Adolph Wolff, William r. Felter, Cur
tbs p Iaukea, Charles J. Hoke, John
Trask, William d. Adams, John II.
Fuller, David Harvest, Samuel A.
Baldwin, Herman Segelken, John
Markham, George d. Dacey, Henry De
! Fries Jr. Richard G Moore, William
Alderman, John w. Mcdonald, Walter
II. Bradley, Rodney X. Burgess, Eddie
c. Bruins, Charles F. Herrick, Charles
Hustace Jr.
Judge Robinson's court James
Guild, Thomas T. Miles, Thos. Mclean
Robert Hair, Chas. b. Hail. Ho Fon
Howard w. Adams, Otto F. Heine
David F. Thrum, Henry p Roth, John
F. Colburn, Sd, William f. Kerr, Elan
p Chaplin, David X. Hoapili, e. r.
Bath, Robert f. Bond, Geo. b. Hender'
son, William O. Barnhardt, Fred
Turner, Edwin p. Murray, Oliver O.
Swain, James e. Jaeger, Frank Lester
James, Chas. S, Hall, William r.
Heine Hugh Fl. Walker.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-12
.7HB WORLDS NEWS CONDENSED


berg, inventor Of printing, as the
worlds greatest man Andrew Car
negie included Edison in his list of
the worlds twenty greatest men. Edi-
son didn't include Carnegie in his
list.
Jockey" O'Brien a famous charac-
ter OF San Franciscos night life, has
just died
A Pasadena woman bought a ten
pound turkey for Thanksgiving and
foun1 a gold nugget worth $500 in
its Craw.
The western governors special
train. touring he East, arrived at Sy-
racuse yesterday, and the governors
took the opportunity to call on Chan
cellor Day. halo-ftter to John D.
Rockefeller
/ A mob of 500 women, survivors Of
the Triangle Waist Factory fire in
New York. in which TAG girls lost
their lives, attacked the two pro-
prletors in court yesterday and caused
a riot which was suppressed Win
considerable difficulty.
Gamblers, evidently under the pro-
lection Of local politicians, ran fake
turkey rattle in San Francisco that
netted the gamblers thousands of dol
lars.
Fresno school trustees short Of
funds, are building two one-room
schools on wheels, with heating and
ventilatng facilities. They will be
moved around to various places to
help overcrowded schools
Secretary Morrison of the American
Federation of Labor says 100000 was
raised as a Mcnamara defense fund.
OF this sum Clarence Darrow was
given a retaining fee of $4,000.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-12

that sort of thing might be avoided
by giving plenty of publicity and no
tice of the establishing of the quar-
antine.
Rabies is a specific communicable
disease, pre-eminently affecting the
canine race, although all warm-blood-
ed animals, including man, are sus-
ceptible to It,
The disease manifests itself in dogs
in two distinct types, the furious and
the dumb type. The most character
istic early symptom is decided and
apparently causeless change in the
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-12

natural disposition of the dog Pet
animals appear suddenly to become
morose and irritable, while less affec-
tomato animals show a desire to be
petted
Anyone who hsS seen the suffering
of human being affected with this
dread disease will readily conclude
that no amount of inconvenience
caused animals by muzzling or other
protective arrangements can ever be
considered too much to prevent such
suffering" is the statement of an au.
thority on the subject.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-12

is attacking bananas was taken up.
and a clean culture crusade was ad,
Tocated,
w. NJ GiGard who is conducting
the fruit-ny campaign, is still away on
Hawaii He reports that the orange
trees Of Kohala are being examined
for the pests.
The territorial veterinarian, DR. Nor
gard is working on some rules and
regulations regarding rabies, and the
matter is to be taken up by the com,
mittee on Animal Industry.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-12
BANANA SCALE TO BE FOUGHT

At the board or agriculture meet
ing held yesterday afternoon, there
were present all the members with
the exception of Mr.. Warehouse. The
matter of the scale and blight which
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-12
LATEST NEWS BULLETIN.


Sailed.)
President Taft has instructed our
ambassador at St. Petersburg to Sc
cure from the Gar a definite answer
regarding the Russian ruling about
American passports carried by Amer.
lean Jews.
The government has refused the
contention of the Wright Brothers re-
gardng the ailerons, a stability mech
anism which these aeronauts claim ID
control and the decision will throw
the airship world into some con-
fusion.
A bomb thrown i'm mosque at Con
stantinople killed twelve people and
wounded many and did considerable
damage.
Mrs. Philip I. Manson, daughter of
Gustave Sutro of San Francisco who
founded the Sutro banking firm, has
asked her husband TO get a divorce
from her on grounds of desertion. She
lives in Europe and refuses to return
/ home.
/ Negotiations have been entered into
which it is expected will result in the
combining of the Home Telephone
/ Companies of the Pacific Coast, and
the Pacific Telephone and Telegraph
Company, the trust concern.
Officials of the Treasury Depart
ment by their estimates just present
ed to Congress expect to save over
$2O,OOO,OOO this year over the expen.
ditures of the previous fiscal year.
Persia has appealed to the United
States for help in her crisis with Rus.
STA The Persians at the same time
laud the services given by the Ameri
can Treasurer-General Morgan Shus
ter.
The Italians have won two more
fights in Tripoli, losing 100 killed and
wounded The enemy lost 400 Arabs
killed in one battle and 500 killed
and wounded in the second encoun
ter.
A man went into a tenderloin cafe
in San Francisco, got three bottles
of beer and three sandwiches anl
when he was presented with checl
for $3.50 he dropped dead from hear
failure.
Clarence d. Hillman, the Seattl,
real estate fakir, has lost his appel
to the Federal Court and must go t.
Jail to serve his sentence of two an
a half years.
The California legislature has de
cided that women can not register t.
vote unless they tell their ages.
A San Francisco improvement clu
went on record yesterday agains
= further delays" of the eXpositio
, board. The resolution advises tn
members to cut out banquets and pu
the city's idle men to work.
The Carnegie Foundation has den
ed the application of Woodrow Wi
0 son, former president of Princeton
0 for a pension following twenty-fiv
0 years of educational service. TIL
board says the governor is too young
: He is near his fifty-fifth birthday.
The main line of the S. p. track
, across the Suisun marshes near Sac
r ramento have again sunk out of sigh
and all rains must be routed a r6unC
= about way.
The Missouri Kansas and Texa
Railway Company has lost sui
against the government for $4,000
:. 600 for lands taken from the railroa,
l. Taft has ordered nation wide dral
net for dynamiters, and has assigne
500 secret service men to gather ev
dence
The Supreme Court has routed tn
} Socialists of Milwaukee, throwing fou
members out of office, and declare
, some of the pet theories of the Socia
: lists city administration to be illega
Thomas Edison considers Cute
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-12

DIR. Norgaard considers that a quar-
antine of ninety days is necessary,
and that not only would it be pro-
lection, but also would result in only
first-class animals being imported.
The Press., 1911-07-19
Husky Dogs of Labrador.

All along the coast at every Eskimo eLlcampment and about the cabins of the liveyerps are numbers of husky dogs. In winter these animals pull the sledges and form the sole means of travel or communication from set clement to settlement. During the summer they are not fed by their owners. but are left to seek their sus. tenance as best they can; hence the hungry brutes range the land near the coast and add to the problems of Lab rador. as they permit no creature to live that they can pull down. If a horse were to he turned out to grass overnight only its bare bones would be found in the morning Even to hu
 man beings they are sometimes dan
 gerous when night begins to fall. and on occasion when hard driven by hun ger they have been known to attack children in the day. Considering they are hardly ever fed in the summer one only wonders that there are not more i'll deeds to set to their account. Wide World Magazine. ...
The Press., 1911-07-19
FOES TO SUCCESS.
0On't BO Victim of Timidity, Shyness
 or Self Consciousness.

0on't Be Q Victim of Timidity, Shyness
 or Self Consciousness.
 Timidity, shyness and self conscious ness belong to the same family. We usually find all where we find any one, and they are all enemies of peace of mind, happiness and achievement. No one has ever done a great thing while his mind was centered upon himself We must lose ourselves before we can find ourselves. Self analysis is valu- able only to learn our strength; 1t is fatal if 1t makes us dwell upon our weaknesses.
 Timid. shy people are morbidly self conscious. They think too much about themselves. Their thoughts are turn ed inward; they are always analysing, dissecting themselves, wondering how they appear and what people think of them. If these people could only for get themselves and think of others they would be surprised to see what freedom, ease and grace they would gain, what success in life they would achieve.
 Thousands of young people are held back from undertaking what they long to do and are kept from trying to make real their great life dreams because they are afraid to jostle with the world. They shrink from exposing their sore spots and sensitive points which smart from the hghtest touch. Their supersensitiveness makes cow ards of them.-O. S. Warden in Success Magazine. -.
The Press., 1911-07-19
LUCK AT MONTE CARLO.
A Fly Which Cost the Gambling Room
 a Small Fortune.

4 Fly Which Cost the Gambling Room
 Small Fortune.
 About Jan. 9. 1904, a curious thing happened at Monte Carlo. The super stition of gamblers is we'll recognized. but it is seldom that their reliance upon omens brings them such luck as was the case on the above date. At what Is known as the suicide" table in the Monte Carlo gambling rooms the fol- lowing remarkable incident occurred:
 A fly alighted on No. 13 on the rou- lette table at the time when the play CTS had suffered a persistent run of hard luck. The superstitiots gamblers exchanged covert glances and searched their pockets for money with which to stake. In a few moments the middle dozen"-that is to say. the Nos. 13 to 24-were literally covered with stakes. Then an elderly gambler arose and piled napoleons round the square on which the fly had alighted, thus back ing the numbers from 10 to 17. Less con- fident players staked smaller amounts on the 'transversales."
 The ivory marble was sent spinning round the roulette wheel. There was a moment of suspense and then the croupier announced the winning num- ber-13. But what Is far more extraor- dinary the same number came up three times in succession.
 That fly cost the casino over $25, 900.
The Press., 1911-07-19
A PLACID MERCHANT.
taO Had Some Regard For the Social
 Side of Trade. . se

The summer visitor in small sea port town was amazed and amused at the assortment of merchandise display ed in Ihe little store at the head of the wharf The showcase was devoted to an assortment of caudy at one end and a lot of cigars and tobacco at the oth- CT end and no barrier between. Next to the showcase stood motor engine valued at several hundred dollars.
 Thinking to please the proprietor, the visitor remarked that even the large department stores in Boston could not boast of such collection.
 We'll" he said. "l ain't aping them stores. l can tell you I aim to keep what my folks want When a man wants an engine for his bot he wants It. and If the fish are running he can't walt to send way to Portland or BoS- ton for it. He wants 1t when he does then and there"
 After a little pause he continued ''I don't like the way they do business In them big stores. anyway. Why. when you go into a store up to Bos- ton the first thing you know some body asks you what you want.
 Now. l never do anything like that If man comes into my place l pass the time O day and ask him to set and after he's set and talked a while if he wants anything he'll tell me
 ''l never poster man to buy May be be ain't come to buy: maybe he's come to talk. Youths Companion.
The Press., 1911-07-19
THE PRESS JOB PRINT
SHOCKED THE GUARD.
A Canadian Railway Official Who Did
 Not Appreciate Kits.

lNOA FNFPFSIidIG FNiILSs
 Many years ago well known Scotch nObleman went out to one of our small CT dependencies to take up an official position under the governor.
 He was a colonel of volunteers at home. and consequently he took out his gorgeous kilt uniform with him to wear on those occasions on which eti- quette demanded such an attire.
 The necessity for donning his kilt arose soon after he arrived in the col ony. and attired in all his glory he took the train from the country sta- tion near to which he chanced to be residing at the time to the town where his distinguished presence was re- quired.
 At one of the stopping places along the route the guard, to whom kits were an absolutely unknown article of attire and who apparently, when he looked in at the carriage window and saw the gallant colonel seated there in, imagined that that gentleman had dispensed with his neither garments on account of the heat, said, ''We are get ting near town, sir"
 At the next station he came again, and, seeing the colonel in exactly the same costume. he exclaimed eXcitedly: Excuse me. sir, but I must insist on your dressing yourself at once. We shall arrive at the town station in five nutesw-London Tit-Bits. ,.
The Press., 1911-07-19
A Congregation of One.


 In his younger days the Rev. Sir Cameron Lees. D. D., was highland missioner in a scattered territory and passing rich on $40 a year. On one occasion on the Sabbath day the win dows of heaven opened and there was a deluge on a small scale. The young minister of course was at his post, but only one member of the congregation had the courage to turn up, an old farmer. Cameron Lees suggested that in view of the terrible weather they should adjourn to his study and hold their devotions there.
 'No. mo-" said the old highlander. ''It is written. Where two or three are gathered together in my name there am l also.' You are one and I'm one. so there's the two. and we'll have the service as usual" And there was a service for congregation of one.- London Globe.
The Press., 1911-07-19
The First Universities.

To fix precisely the date of the rise of the first universities is impossible for the reason that they were not founded. but grew. They were started by few able men who had something they wished to teach and youths wished to learn Gradually the free, voluntary center of learning became the organized affair we know as the university Among the earliest of these centers of learning were Saler- no. Naples and Bologna. Italy being the first land to experience the literary revivnI We may say that Salerno university was fairly established by the year l0G0 the University of Bo- logna by I1GO and the University of Naples by the year 12O0. The Uni versity of Paris. which owes it's ex- istenee to the genius of Abelard. was founded about the same time.-New York American.
The Press., 1911-07-19
The Misninnar, . p,--I.

To the untutored Chinamen the presence of the missionary Is a puzzle. They simply cannot imagine human beings exiling themselves from their native land for the love of men on the other side of the globe So they frame sundry theories to explain the thing to themselves. One theory Is that the missionaries are secret political agents bent on gaining an influence over the Chinese and then swayfng them to the advantage of their respective govern ments. Only of late have the natives come to realize that the strangers are not sent by their governments. but by religious groups According to another theory. China is so excellent and re- nOwned that the red haired barbarians come to live there for the mere pleas ure of It. As for their self denying works of benevolence. these are SUD- posed to be prompted by the desire to acquire meFft.-Century.
The Press., 1911-07-19
Worryina HappinaSe,

The bishop of Manchester. speaking at meeting at Church House. Vest minister. said the secret of happiness was to have a sufficient multitude of worries.
 The man who had only one worry, blind that would not be pulled up straight by the servant or a coal scut- tie the bottom of which was always coming out, found his way to the luna- tic asylum, but the man who had no time to dwell upon his worries because he had to go from one to another and back again and round and round like a squirrel in a cage could be a perfectly happy man.-London Mail.
The Press., 1911-07-19
A Tran1n's Story.

''You say you were once the editor of a newspapeP?" .'.-
 "Yes. lady. and il was very bright little sheet. if l do say it,
 ''How does it happen. then, that you are forced to ask at back doors for mealsT'
 '1t is merely case of the irony of fate 1 had printer who was near sighted. and one afternoon when be made up the paper he got a wedding notice and a murder trial mixed. so that after describing the costume of the bride il said the condemned man almost collapsed when sentence was pronounced Chicago Record Herald.
The Press., 1911-07-19
Cafchinn SnAed.


 Two wild eyed horses, wearing dilap- idated harness and drawing a battered delivery wagon, stopped at the stable door.
 "Just had a runawayv' panted the driver. "j 'Then, for heavens sake, don't put those horses in with the other horses that will soon go out on trip" said the head hostler. If you do they'll run away too. They always do. Be fore I learned as much, about horses as I know now brought on dozen runaways by doing that fool trick. The horses that have just been on a spree are still worked up to fever pitch, tho rest of the horses catch the spirit of the devil from them, and as soon as they get out they take a header."-New York Times.
The Press., 1911-07-19
cempIetIna the Circuit.

Uncompromising integrity voiced with irony was marked characteEis- tic of the Duke of Wellington. When he was in India after the British vic- tory at Assaye the envoy of the nizam offered E7O.OOO for some information as to the districts to be assigned to his master. General Wellesley. as the duke then was. listened to the proposal with great gravity and when the Indian had ceased to speak said to him. ''CaD you keep Secret?" 5.
 Certainly. sahib." said the envoy eagerly
 The general made low bow. "And so can l." he said dryly.
The Press., 1911-07-19
ROCKVILLE.

Samuel D. Dickinson was arrested Monday on complaint Of Charles A Richards of West Willington, who alleged that the former had kicked him in the face. and was found guilty in the oity court yesterday and paid fine of $5 and costs, amounting to $17 38. Richards testified that he went to Winchell's restaurant on Brooklyn street, and after being un- able to get served had some words with Dickinson. who was eating, and as he started to leave the accused fol- lowed him ont and kicked him In the face.
The Press., 1911-07-19
ROSES AND rHoRNs.
An Old Eastern Lsgend and Ite AppIgG
 cation to Human Life.

An Old Eastern Legend and Ito AppBBG
 cation to Human Life.
 This world we're living in
 Is mighty hard to beat.
 You get a thorn with every rose,
 But ain't the roses sweet?
 There is an eastern legend that when the bene6cent Creator prepared the earth for man, causing 1t to bring forth herbs and trees pleasant to the eye and good for food. each bearing its seed within itself for propagating its kind, the roses had no thorns and the lilies, v1olets and other blossoming plants were free from thistles, bram- bles and noxious weeds.
 But the sons and daughters of men fin their greedy eagerness to gather the flowers, each one selfishly striving to secure a larger share than his fellow, seemed likely to despoil the earth of it's beauty and leave not even enough blossoms to perfect their seed and per petuate their species. So the kindly All Father provided the roses with thOrns for self protection and sent "a host of defenders of the more tender OAVD6OuAO ny causing kAASS4CS uuU UAAGA0 Q to spring up around them like wardens of a castle or the bodyguard of a queen. And this is the reason for the thorns and briers-nature's protection against human greed.
 The legend has a wider application. The roses typify the pleasures of life and the thorns it's pains. A life of ease and pleasure was not only use. less. but satiating. It would demoral- ize him who indulged in it. Satiety despoils the rose of its beauty and the violet of its fragrance; hence kind na- ture makes true pleasure the reward of virtuous effort and punishes oVer- indulgence with penalizing suffering. to the end that greed may be restrain ed and self control developed with its attendant virtues of temperance, kind uness, industry and thrift-John B. Stoll in South Bend Times.
The Press., 1911-07-19
A Way Out.

''She insists that her paternal ances- tor came over on the Mayflower."
 "But l thought they proved to her that there was no such name on the Mayflower register?"
 ''They did. And now she says he was a stowaway. ."-Cleveland Plain Dealer
The Press., 1911-07-19
Elastic.

"An' one other thing want you to, remember when you build the house is to put one of the finest elastic steps on 1t that money can build.'
 "An elastic step. madamw
 "Yes; was readin' how Miss Blu- bud had fine elastic step, am want one just like 1t or better."-Houston Post.
The Press., 1911-07-19
A Greater Attraction.

Herr Harden told of a meeting at Gastein between William I. and Fran cis Joseph. The Austrian sovereign commented impatiently on the too pressing attentions of the crowd. "1t won't last long," returned his ally soothingly. Bismarck will be here di- rectly, and then no one will look at Spectator.