davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-29
STORIES FOR BOYS.

Tom Browns School Days. By an Old
BOY. ,Crhomas Hughes), With Numer-
Gus Illustrations made at Rugby School
by Louis Rhead. With an Introduc-
ton by W. D. IIowels Published by
Harper & Brothers, New York
This is a very handsome edition Of
the great old English classic. Mr.
Howells introduces il finely In a little
essay full Of literary charm and appre-
citation. Every reader is supposed to
he familiar with the story Of Tom
Brown school experiences at Rugby,
and so II is not necessary to pass any
euloginm upon this fine school classic
Suffice it to say that the present edi'
tion is the best that has been issued
and is altogether worthy of the text.
Gerard. Our Little Belgian Cousin. BY
Blanche McManus. Illustrated by Tic
Author Published BY l.. c. Page G.
Company, Boston.
This is one Of the "Little Cousin -
series, of which we have had attrac-
tive samples heret ofore, showing child
life in number OF different countries
This tells about child life in Belgium;
of the little lace maker. the boy S dog
team: life on Flemish farm; the milk
inspector; the band competition; and
the kermesse. 1t is all very attrac.
lively told aud the little Belgians are
made TO yield a charming story alto.
gether, through the llfclikc pictures
presented herein.
The Motor Rangers Through the Sicrras
By Marvin West. Published by Hurst
& Company. New York
The author Of this book delighted
he boys little while back by his
story, "The Motor Rangers Lost
Mine Here the motor rangers. with
/ their motor and their ranging, are
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-29
THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE SUNDAY MORNING OCTOBER 60 1911

hroupb. to the Sierras; and they have
tho difficulties pertaining 70 the s,tua.
tion and TO their new method of hight
in getting through. Other ayiators pc
sides them have had like dithruities IN
oett,ng through the Sierras. and have
not come out so we'll as the boys have
done in this book; and none of them
have had their stories told so well,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-29

ing to the malo portion Of the commu.
pity. The authors fame rests on
Just and sound basis, and that fame IS
certain to be enhanced by TINS nook'
for it is as keen as possible and l's
entertaining quality is evident on cF
re
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-29
Ml1tl1 4JtllOl.s ono ono ? Books

printed in clear. large type. With open
lines. on heavy book paper, aud The H.
mstrations arc superb. 1t is IN edition
which would grace any library, ana
which all lovers Of Longfcllcw VIII dc
hrht 10 noSarsS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-29
they will hold his rpo,, -.
tentiou until, with t ,ntsr,
each delightful fairy G t.l. laH
that happened to them ,a'e. hsi1

Edda and the Oak n,
tie. With nlustrat,ny I'll.
Merrill Published bbns IN sy n
e. Company, Chicago &ars
This is n story Of a b,,.
who. having been born aaappy
r cramped city. is snaSana Sna s
visit her grandmotbe1 ID
aud a new life opens ~ " "
Everything is entirel,," ;" st|
much so as lf she wero :; @l7
fancy: and very much = u d
does she make it. She a,'Ih I
face III the OAK, and ss.s s.al,' \
sympathy everywhere ~. Va,
told most cbarmingly in 's y, Y,
book. which the publishe,,. .a
forth in such artistic ,tvIs Y
heavy book paper with u
type, and illustrated b...ll' ~
colors. 'u'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-29
"HUMAN INTEREST" BOOKS.

darlington Illustrated by Ruth Syp-
herd Clements. Published by Harper
& Brothers, New York.
This is a handsome little book. in
which Beasley. candidate for office.
is made TO play the star part. He does
it good -henrtediy. naturally. even euthu-
s,ssticaIly, and all for the sake of
little crippled child whose JOY therein
is supreme. To those who saw Bcss-
ley in his eXtravagances TO amuse the
when they thought it over they con.
clnded that, not only was he the sanest
man they knew, hut that, whereas they
had supposed he would lose in the pub
lie estimation and suffer In votes on
account of what he had done, the final
conclusion was that he would gain aud
not lose. Tt is hcart-warming story,
most pleasantly told.
The Mansion By Henry van Dyke. With
illustrations by Elizabeth Shlppen
Green: Published by Harper s. Broth
crs, New York,
This is, one of Mr., van Dykes mys
tic, vivid stories, where an old man
who was extremely wealthy. ostenta.
tloIsly charitable. and "leadinp citi-
zen, was taken in a sort of vision to
his heavenly mansion and, finding
what was prepared for him there, got
back to earth in different spirit alto
gether. The lesson Of this story is
very human and very plain. that the
earthly Judgments, and especially the
commercial judgments, that use charity
for business, all shrivel into dust and
ashes when tested by the heavenly
standard 1t rs a great little story.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-29

Serving the Republic. Memoirs OF the
Civil aud Military Lie ~ Nelson \;
Miles Lieutenant General inl"cc
States Arny. Illustrated. Harper N
Brothers Publishers, New York
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-02

heard drop. Just when the agony was
at its height child's voice sounded
loud and clear;
"Boo-hoo! is the baby going 10
die?"
There is no guarantee that the Incl.
dent will be repeated at this evenings
performance, though it is said that the
enterprising manager of the Empire
has been trying to engage the comp as.
sionate kiddie for week.
@ o o
Train robbers may be relied on to
hcit up their end of any proposition
on which they may be engaged.
O o %
An aviator has been killed in Nor
ton, Kansas, because he wasn't brave
enough to remain on terra firma in the
face Of the ieers of a crowd which
h. gathered in the expectation of see
ing him make an ascension. Honolu-
lans might have had a similar murder
on their conscience had Aviators
Walker and Mason been more impress
sionable.
% O o
They haven't invented smokeless to-
bacco yet, and we doubt if it will ever
become what you might call popular
if it ever is invented.
o O q
1t wouldn't do for at least one prom
inent Honolulan to reside in Spokane,
the place where they killed a man for
beating his wife yesterday.
o o O
Labor Day will be Play Day, judging
by the look of the sporting program
of the day.
o o O
1t is reported that thief broke into
Punchbowl house the other night
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-02
WHAT The PUBLIC KNOWS ABOUT THE STAR.

Something has happened to start the English
the six months the presence Of
than before similar period and as odverng
That
the situation
which by much Dragging and dustrasng whistn
in the dark especially when they come in sight OF the keep
their dwndng public noticing But happens that the public has
quite another light
What the public discovered
printed
in contemporaries
that the only paper the
increasing that
it is the only which, large questions carries the public with in
hde subsorp
READER
The subscription roll of the Star not padded with the names nog
otherwise On the other hand the best people Honolulu and the Ha
waan Stars This advertisements
in the Star bring esutsmmeate results dollars and
Saturdays Todays edition is twenght pages speaks for Itself It
uperby balanced
bigger which
Islands today Or will likely be forthcoming tomorrow
The business of the the
best advertising medium Look through the tweneght this
factors wholesale enterprises
and all of the more progressive retail establishments which
newspapers In the Stars
ing be noted Acetene
Nickel Trading stamp Company Sachs Dgoods conon e
Laundry, Tho Company Caw, Honolulu vul
canizng Works. W. Kershne Company Ha
waian Paper Supply Company
w Jordan Company Honolulu Draying Company
Electric Company Island Company Honolulu
Electric Company Regal Shoe IIopp Company others
This list tells its enterprises signifies
IN the panes sort that HOnolulu
waiian
Anayze the above list
latter are seecve There the
objectionable medicine
enterprise the of
we couu get as many such advertisements
Thus in its advertising clean
paper, fit to be taken
1t is not in a boastu spirit that
star has not to brag Its friends required
People know that the Hawaiian
newspaper published in Territory Hawaii and the
advertising medium these
its readers the it. The public has
70 compare the stars pages with those of the other
and compare advertising results truth of this
~ - LAS
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-02
Uncle Walt
The Poet Philosopher

often buy gold bricks by mail in fact I'm always sending ae
takers here and takers there and rainbow dealers everywhere We
blown myself for bogus and orange groves on
THE WISE Creenands shore, and meehaum mines and moon
INVESTOR light plants ginseng and rubber elephants The takers
get in their and sell me wind and, Belgian
ares But when fellow talk, and ask me to invest IN
help local enterprise conservative and Nay
cry your boosting schemes merely wild and wooy dreams
spend my hard earned dough help to make this village
would Yield per which fills soul with
discomfort wealth increase hand over hand and
I'll TIudsons and mines million miles
and wireless stock and picked gravel other fakes
think is safe and people say give them pain and
vagran egg breaks bosom leg and
then long dead up and hits me on the hat
Copyright 1910 ny ADAMS WALT MASON
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-02
Corals, on the MAINE

The warrior ship had beneath the waves
Its tangled depths crowded with graves;
tach JeWelled sword had bent a knee
Before the rusting sabeTs of the
True patriots could not let their heroes lie ',~.f
Wlthout one glance of pity from the sky:
so deved among those O despair,
And all the ghosts of ruin sumb'rng there
No cleaning triumph of the builders toll 'f%a7-1'i
But one demoniac to spoil;
And hearts long loved ed and
Were in a midnight tempest swept away
1t was a lesson minds-alas! --"'@'-+'
Ihat warning; how when it to
This world must heed the universal touch
And fall in Ruins ever-waitng clutch
But lo!-amid that sad silent place.
We're tiny craftsmen of the
Those unobtrusve "toiers O a"r@
Those builders of the islands to be 's~-
With placid thrift they piled wizardtrade
Closeclingng to the fragments had made '
AS If those had been to cali
They knew not that the wrecks at All
1t was lesson hears!-with 10y ----AA-'-ilG@A
We felt that Ruin is in Gods employ;
And there builders that see,
Erecting grander worlds for you
1t was lesson souls-above
Inc gloomy graves of those loved
The joys they sought martyred lads may know.
On spirit islands fashioned long ago.
viii Carleton, in Harper's Weekly.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-02

nouncing him and his new love man
and wife. The intended bride, accom-
panied by her friends, had left the
scene in indignation and the man was
left alone with the woman he had
.wronged, save for the presence of the
best man and the clergyman. Remorse
hit him a nasty jolt and he told the
clergyman to marry him then and
there to the mother of his child. The
"house" was intensely interested and
the proverbial pin might have been
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-02
Alcohol and Degenerative Diseases

Ahough
6een @ resulting from any other disease in this country
0oe9rTRg together in the subject greater
S nceas
and kdne @ known as degnerae diseases consisting
vessels resulting from ndons which weaken
VESSEL walls
any sort increasing pressure the result NAV be nuTa
Oh ne vesse ana Inc
many y oil our most prominent professional and business
brandy gin beer and wine in the United gallons
Excluding children under Of
PNi
This
OF the degeneav diseases this relationship
suggested by prevalence these diseases b a
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-02

and important pleasure drive in proper
order.
DIR. PETERSON-Dr. Mccormack is
a good lecturer and most of his lee
ture at the OIera House was appre-
ciated. He offended some, however,
by declaring that anyone who had ty-
phoid fever in his household should
hang his head in shame. Many a per-
son has had this disease without be-
ing guilty Of any negligence.
PRESIDENT PRATT Board of
Health)-I hole that we may be able
to carry out DR.. McCormack's sugges-
ton about Sunday afternoon meetings
to discuss sanitary and social prob
lens. The medical association will
probably consider the feasibility of it's
standing sponsor for such a movement
at its meeting to be held this evening.
SECRETARY WOOD-The Promo
ton Committee feels very grateful to
the trustees of the Bishop Estate and
to Professor Brighton for their decis-
ion to keep the museum ouen daily ex-
cept Wednesdays and Sundays. Every
tourist wants to visit the museum, but
many would not ask for a permit on
closed days, even though there would
be no difficulty in getting it on steam
er days.
E. A. MOTT-SMITH-I happened to
be at the Haleiwa Hotel when the
Board of Health members were there
and was sitting around chatting and
smoking with them when one of them
sang out: Say, what are you going
here? Don't you know that this is an
executive session of the Board of
Health? You'd better leave." took
my hat and went cheerfully, but the
order sounded queer.
HON. MARCALLINO-It is no use
for the Portuguese on Punchbowl to
try to deal any more with Mr.. Col
burn. But they need not worry.
When the Kapiolani estate lease ex-
pires those who are entitled to land
titles will get them. In the meantime
they can live on their lots as before,
and il the estate makes a legal fight
they can live free of rent while the
contest lasts, for the Territory would
enjoin the estate from collecting rent.
AS for the fight, the points involved
are already decided-against the Ka-
piolani estate.
PRESIDENT GILMORE-We teach
poultry culture at the College of Ha.
wall. This course treats of the under
lying principles of the profitable pro
duction of poultry products. The es-
sential business elements which de
not only in the qualification of the
poultryman, but also n the quality of
the stock investment, will receive spe-
cial consideration. The care and man
agement of all the operations from the
time the egg or the chick is produced
until it reaches the consumer will re.
'eive much attention. Each student is
urged to be actively engaged in some
part of the business while taking the
course, for observation, study and
work go hand in hand in successful
poultry management
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-02
LITTLE INTERVIEWS

L. S. CONNESS--It's a good deal
hotter here than it is in Hilo.
JOHN SMITH-Mrs. Sam Allen has
the distribution of the interest on an
income of 100000.
COLONEL IAUKEA-There is no
reason why Her Majesty should not
resume her old social status in Ha-
waii.
w. 7. RAWLINS-I am going away
on trip, but don't expect to resign
Few of us die, you know, and none re-
sign
F. H. HAYSELDEN-Yes, l remem-
Der old times and old politics and I am
still royalist, l haven't changed
any.
JOHN A. McCANDLESS-I consider
the present Hawaiian Star the best
all-round newspaper ever published in
the islands.
EDITOR AFFONSO-Mr. Colburn
hurts the Prince more than he knows
when he says that Kuhio can get along
without the Portuguese vote.
L. L. McCANDLESS-My contention
against trying to Americanize Hawaii
by illiterate aliens seems to be pref
ty well supported by the Dillingham;
bill.
e. A. MOTT-SMITH-Dr. McCor-
mack seems to have absorbed a great
amount of correct data about any num-
Der of things Hawaiian in the short
time he was here
VIM. c, ACHI-It is a libel to call
me the wicked Achi." That man Sol
Sheridan put the name on me and Il
have never succeeded in living it,
down. Don't you repeat it.
JOHN GERSTIR-You remember
Boutelle of the postoffce who went
to San Francisco awhile ago When
[ saw him the other day he said he
was out of postal employ and is now
in the Examiners circulation bureau.
e. S. CARTER, Los Angeles-E. NJ.
Boyd wanted to be remembered He
now runs farm, ? general store, the
postoffice and weekly PAL err away
back in Los Angeles county. He re-
ports that Fred O'Brien is on a farm
near by.
MARY H. KROUT (by letterj-My |
sister Caroline Brown, has lately
published book, "Dionis of the White |
Veil which is having good notices
from the critics. 1t is issued by l.. C. !
Page & Co., and illustrated by Henry
Roth.
JAMES STEINER-Japanese women
servants are getting to be quite scarce. |
The reason is that the pineapple can
neries are at the heighth of their sea
sons packing rush and the handling
OF the sweet and luscious pines seems
to have a peculiar attraction for the
Japanese housemaids.
JAMES Observation-Disclosures ave.
nue. is in wretched condition. II is
full of holes and extremely dusty
Everybody delights in riding along
this grand boulevard, and it is too bad
that our city fathers can't spare the
necessary funds to keep this opular
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-02
"Under The Coconut Tree .
BY H. M. Ayres.

God save the Queen
O o o
An unrehearsed act brought down
the house at the Empire theat-
Ell last night. The final pict-
ure of the absorbingly inter.
esting human interest film was thrown
on the sheet. Depicted therein were,
among other characters, a mother
with an infant on her knees. She had
appeared at her betrayer's wedding at
the moment when the priest was pro
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-02
WALT MASON.


S of al-Norman E.. MD Harpers.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-02

and stole woman's stockings. He
was probably after money.
@ o o
The members of the Harbor Com
Continued on page five)
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-02
Manufacturers
Shoe Co., Ltd.
AGENTS.
WatGT1OuSG Trust"
Land OF PuupueO
ManOa Valley

When a man puys something USE
full which at the same time is steadily
increasing in value-he is twice for
tunate. 1t is only little over ten
years ago since the pioneer settler on
the land of Puupueo made his home
there. Then there were none of the
many conveniences required by the
exacting suburbanite. Now all the adj
vantages that can possibly be asked
for are procurable: Mountain spring
water, telephone, electric light and
Rapid Transit service and gas for
cooking.
BE TWICE FORTUNATE and pur-
chase one of the most desirable house
lots to be had within three miles OF
the capitol.
Remember easy terms are offered.
The evening world., 1911-11-07
ESCAPING FUMES
CAUSED A PANIC
|. IN BIG ABbAT0|R
Men, Teams and Autos Mingled
in Dash to Escape AM
. monia and Oil.

An escaping mixture Of ammonia and
base oil tina poured from an open valve
in the engine room Of tho slaughtering
plant of Fisge. Hutweiker q Co., Nos.
ca to e25 West Fortieth street. at 6
o'clock this morning. not only put fifty
men 10 flight from the building. but i'm
pregnated the air Of the abbotior section
unul teams and automobiles n en-
pIoyses mingled in q frantic rush up
the street.
Charles Olsen, the night engineer. no.
ueed that a valve was leaking which
controlled the refrigerating mixture. He
tried to adjust the valve. but In doing
80 opened II to UGH a pressure from q
column OF the mixture that the stun be-
gan to spatter out on the concrete floor
and send up ~asphyxiating fumes.
Olsen ran. So did tho fifty other men
IN the establishment. The fumes poured
through h plant and into the cstab-
lishment Of Joseph Stern, across the
street. Inside OF fifteen minutes the
whole n~eighborhood was redolent OF the
fumes.
A IRE alarm was turned in from
Forty-second street n Eleventh ave-
nue.. but the men who came with the
fire appara. IS decided In q hurry that
It was no place for them.
Finally John Herman. engineer for
David Shannon. nother slaughterer.
managed to make his way to the fear
OF the engine room and hammer a con-
troll valve shut. cutting or the iow OF
the mix A half hour later the men
--us L..x a. .ynrE yAartn N.At havI
/, kerchiefs and sponges over the MOUTH
and noses.
Olsen. who vas almost overcome by
the fumes. refused medical aid and
stuck to his post until relieved by the
day man.
The evening world., 1911-11-07

and ladder companies In Brooklyn. Ser
vices were held at st. Matthews
Church. Utica venue and Lincoln place.
and interment was at Holy Cross Gem
etery. Commissioner johnson, wto
made the funeral arrangements yester-
day. assigned others to take the place
Of the crew attending the funeral.
The evening world., 1911-11-07
PLAN TO FOIL FlREBUGS.
New Rockefe1leF Research BWiIa.
ings Are Being MADE Of Concrete.

Concrete buildings are being erected
BY the Rockefeller Institute for medical
research on It's farm at Clyde. n. J
These replace frame structures which
were destroyed recently by fires sup.
posed 20 have been OF incendiary orig n
Opponents of vlvisection, which ID
practised on the Rockefeller farm. are
believed 20 have started the fires. I,
Is now the purpose to make the build.
ings freproof.
The evening world., 1911-11-07

,pECIAL BREv EXPORT
BEER sterilysd and Pas
t-u-ileI, Si.a5 barre o.
10 dozen, Ss,7i; dozen
bottles, regularly 20,
hSs, a. ...s.s ..s. "
DIIION'S OLD IRISH %.
WHISKY 81 Hot.'e cCC
The evening world., 1911-11-07
FUNERAL OF FIRE HERO.
of Firemen Escort I,
Grave Body Of Capt. Hagen.

An entire platoon OF fremen escorted
TIE body of Capt. James A. Hagen OF
Engine Company No. 1o7. who lost his
iifc last Friday night at a IRE at Nos.
c0-67 Water street. Brooklyn, this morn
ing from his late home. No. 1918 Park
place.
The battalion was commanded by
Foreman James w. Heffernan OF en-
zine Company No. LOG. and the pail.
bearers were four foremen from hook
The evening world., 1911-11-07

CREAM or MALI - BUILDS so,s.
up and s,rens,hs':t, 'V ID
A 80. this sais,'
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1911-07-27
THE ASYLUM PICNIC.
Music to be Furnished by the
Mineral Point Band.

The fourth Annual Asylum Picnic
will be held at the Iowa County Asy-
lum on Thursday, July 27th, under the
asylum management.
Preparations have been made for an
all around good time. Among the
sports will be baseball game between
Dodgeville and Linden. Excellent
music will be furnished for the occa-
sion by the Mineral Point Band, and
addresses will be delivered by Z. Z.
Fielder and Rev. FIR. L. P. O Reilly OF
Mineral Point and Prof. G. A. Norgard
Of Madison. Lemonade, ice cream,
fruits, and candy can be obtained on
the grounds. A dance will be given IN
the assembly hall for all who ENJOY
that amusement and good music Will
be provided Announcement Of Prof.
Norgard's part Of the program was
published in the Democrat last week.