davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-13
IHEO RICHARDS
BIC ENTERPRISE

The Friend says: On January "a
Mr.. Theodore Richards, business man.
ager of the Friend, sailed for Japan
on the Tenyo Maru. His errand had
two-fold purpose. The first object
was to study upon the ground the wis
dom and the feasibility of enlarging
the function of this paper so as to
enable it to serve more widely the
higher moral interests of the Pacific
world. Japan has just witnessed the
organization in Tokyo by Americans
Of a peace society to oppose the jim
goists of both nations and cement
more firmly than ever the friendship
that has subsisted between the two
countries since the time of Commo-
dore Perry. In a general movement
to secure this end the influence of Ha-
waii strategic. She is peculiarly
situated to mediate between the two
nations. Her soil is common ground
to them both. The citizens of each
country who live here understand one
another better than the great mass Of
either people. Common interests bind
both very closely here. Already the
number of American citizens of Japa-
nese blood growing up among us has
reached considerable proportions. Up
on attaining their majority these
young people will WELD very large in
fluence. The same is true also of the
Chinese. An organ published here
whose avowed purpose it is to minister
in behalf of closer union between East
and West may if rightly run contribute
greatly to the welfare of the peoples
bordering upon the great sea. Be
cause of its long and honored history,
its Identification from the beginning
with the cause or morality and relig-
ion, its entire freedom from sectarian
and class relationships as we'll as it's
name The Friend has peculiar fitness
for this task. Questions of finance
and Of adequate cooperation through
correspondents of ability, wide knowl-
edge and large influence condition the
enterprise. To seek answer to these
questions is one part of the mission
of Mr.. Richards. The project is not Il
new one, having long been under con-
sideration. To finance it has always
been a chief difficulty. If this can be
surmounted, the other half of the
problem can doubtless be solved.
The Friend Scholarships.
The second object of our business
managers journey is to institute in
Japan five Friend Scholarships. "
Through generosity of several of the
noble people of Honolulu the offer
was made through this paper to the
manager of the Mid-Pacifc Institute
to establish five scholarships to be
open to young Japanese of Chugakko
middle, /. e. high SCHOOL, grade
Each scholarship will entitle the hold
er to four years free study in the In
stitute and to travelling expenses to
and from Japan. Recipients will be
appointed after competition open to
the eligible youth OF the Empire of ia
pan without distinction. Competitors
VIII present essays in English upon
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-13
LACKS IoYous Jingle.

Jack Densham helped San Francisco
jubilate over the fair in the following
jingle, which the Chronicle publishes
in black type:
Bitter, if bloodless, the battle they
waged,
Strong were our foes in their fight
ing;
War of diplomacy ceaselessly ragged,
Leaders to effort melting.
Now the world answers in hearty APP
plause,
Hearing the voice of us crying;
Victory comes to our own city's cause,
City of courage undying.
Only the youth and the strength of
the West,
Scoring misfortune as master,
Only people who stood such test,
Building upon their disaster;
Only a city whose ashes are hid
Deep in the soil of endeavor--
They, and they only, could do what
we did,
flaming one city forever.
Sink we all bitterness, now we have
won,
Aye, we'd have done it if losers;
Swiftness will win, but the race is
we'll run,
Only the strong can be choosers.
Out of the struggle comes only the
best,
Enmity dies in such meeting;
Thus shall a foe of the past be our
guest
Fair New Orleans-Our greeting!
Fine Job Printing Star Office.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-13
PRIMARY LAW READY BUT MANY
LEGISLATORS WANT TO SIOESTEP

After a number of meetings the
Republican commission named TO
draft a primary law has completed
its work, but despite platform pledges
there appears to be considerable doubt
about the passage of the bill. There
appears to be a general desire to find
some way to sidestep," said one MEM
Der of the legislature, a Republican.
81 am going to vote for the bill my
self, l suppose, but I don't believe in
it and would like to find a reason for
not voting for it."
The new proposed law is a simple
one compared to some of the various
state primary laws recently enacted.
The provisions apply to all officers
except delegate to congress and are in
part as follows:
Section 3. G) The September
primary shall be held at the regular
polling place in each precinct on the
second Saturday of September, 1912,
and biennially thereafter
(2) At the September primary there
shall be nominated all candidates
specified in this act to be voted for
at the ensuing general election; and
there shall be elected at said primary
one delegate to the territorial con-
ventions of the several parties for
every fifty votes cast for t1eir re-
spective candidates for t.iegate to
congress at the last preceding gene
raj election; and there shall also be
elected one member of the county
committees of the several parties
from each precinct.
How to Nominate.
Section provides that the name
of no nominee shall be printed upon
any official ballot to be used at any
primary election unless at least thirty
days prior to such primary a nomina-
ton paper shall have been filed in his
behalf.
Clause five, of Section 6, provides
that each nomination paper shall be
signed by at least twenty-five qualified
electors, except nomination papers
for the delegates to senatorial con-
ventions or members of the county
committee, which shall be signed by
ten qualified electors. Another pro-
viso is that no person shall sign NOM
ination papers for two candidates
for the same office.
Rules to be Followed.
Section 7. In case the person is
nominated upon more than one ticket
he shall forthwith file with the proper
officers in charge of the preparation
of the ballots written declaration in
dicating the party designation under
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-13
C.RREWER&CO. IT'D
Sugar Factors and
Commission
Merchants
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS.

OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS.
II. f. Bishop. .........p.....Pre President
Geo. H. Robertson. ..............o.
.......... Vice President - Manager
w. W. North. ..............Tr Treasurer
Richard IVers. ...............S Secretary
J. r. Gait. ......r......'...'.' AuOruOr
Geo. r. Carter. Director
G. H. Cooke. Director
z. A. Cooke. .................Di Director
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-13

Fine Job Printing Star Office.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-13
ROAD SUPERVISOR WILSON SAYS
He WILL HOLD ON To HIS JOB

the office to enable us to know how
the money is being spent, what re-
suits we are obtaining, where we can
economic, and so forth. The super
visors have had nothing to say against
the employment of Anderson.
81 declare that If the Supervisors
treat me right, in a decent manner,
| won't be difficult to get along with
1T is not the truth when it is stat
ed that / will not do what the SUI
pervisors want done. AS far as road
work is concerned l have done every
thing I have been asked to do. What
haven't done is to turn over the gar
bage work. nor have I resigned.
81 will turn over the garbage de-
partment to the proper authorities.
The territory handed over the county
the road and garbage work as one
department. If the Supervisors want
to split the two it is up to them to
make a separate department Of the
BdTUdBG anu lOI the MdyOl W dpbOih'
a supervisor of garbage. This has
not been done, but they want me to
turn over the garbage to a committee
of one Supervisor, the Sanitation and
Health Committee, which, by law, ;
have no authority to do.
I'm under bonds of $4,000 to do
what is my duty, and if anything goes
wrong, I'm responsible under that
bond
ITO get around the proposition Of
the Mayor appointing superintend-
ent of garbage, the Supervisors have
passed a resolution calling upon me
to turn over the garbage to their San
itation and Health committee, which
l will not do. They cannot take it
by force. They must go about the
matter legally. But, if they want to
use force, I'll be there to meet then" "
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-13

which his name is to be printed on
the official primary ballot. In case
such nominee fail to do so his name
shall be printed on the partisan
ticket.
Printing of Ballots.
Section 8. The county clerk shall
have printed official ballots for the
several parties and a non-partisan
tallot for the use in each voting pre-
c'nct The names of all nominees
for the respective Offices for whom
nomination papers as prescribed
shall have been duly filed shall be
printed thereon in alphabetical
order"
Section 10, provides for the sending
OF sample ballots to all registered vot-
ers twenty days before tie date Of
the primary election.
At the Polls.
Section 70 says: ANY person desir-
ing to vote at a primary shall state
his name, residence and party afFilia-
ton or non-partisanship to the in
spectors of election one of whom
shall thereRon announce the same in
a distinct tone of voice sufficiently
loud to be heard by all persons in the
polling place.
'If any elector writes upon his
ticket the name of a nominee on
some other ticket, this vote for such
nominee shall not be counted.
Becoming a Candidate.
Section Is. % The person re-
ceiving the greatest number of votes
at primary as a candidate of party
for an office shall be the candidate
of that party at the following election,
and any nonpartisan nominee, receiv-
ing at least twenty per cent of the
total votes cast at such primary shall
also be a candidate at the following
election.
THE results shall be published in
newspapers.
Section II. In case of the death,
withdrawal of disqualification of any
candidate after the holding of any
primary, the vacancy so caused shall
be filled by the central or county
committee of the party, as the case
may ne.
Providing a Platform.
Section IS. At least sixty days be-
fore the date of primary the central
committee, acting with the holdover
senators, if there be any, of each
party, shall publish the territorial
platform of such party in newspaper
published in and of general circulation
throughout the Territory. The plat
form shall be published at least four
times before such primary election,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-13
pEArH on MRS. sAcKoWITz.

Mrs Sackowitz, who had a short ILL
ness from heart disease, died Satur-
day at the Johnson Sanitarium. Burial
was on Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs. Sack
owitz had Just completed a new home
on Palolo Heights when the end came.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-13

the general topic of friendship be-
tween Japan and America, each being
free to treat the subject historically
or in any other manner 1t is hoped
that before long larger number OF
such scholarships may be offered both
in Japan and China. Already the Japa-
nese newspapers of Honolulu having
learned of the scheme have COM
mented thereupon enthusiastically
Mr.. Richards, the originator of the
movement, will endeavor, if it prove
wise, to launch it under the auspices
of the Imperial Department of Educa-
ton 1t is hoped that friends of the
College of Hawaii, of the Normal and
High Schools and of Oahu College will
follow the lead of the Mid-Pacific In
stitute and endow like scholarships in
connection Herewith. Such a move
ment of friendship must appeal most
deeply to the thinking people of ia
pan and China and materially help to
Offset the fierce and foolish war spirit
now so sedulously famed by Hobson
and his kindred fanatics at Washing
ton.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-13
WHERE HAWAII
LED THE WORLD

uC lOIlOWlh6 appears III IllV al 81
naut:
Clarence w. Ashford Attorney -at-Law,
Kapiolani Building.
Honolulu, Hawaii, Jan. 20, 1911.
Editor Argonaut: From the Argo-
naut of January IA, 1911:
Miss Granella Packer is the first
woman wireless-telegraph operator.
Miss Packer is in the service on New
York steamship, sailing to Florida.
The "effete East" is a full decade
behind the times in this respect. AS
early as 1901 POSSIBLY earlier) woman
operators and part-Hawaians at that,
were regularly employed in operating
the pioneer commercial wireless tele-
graph plant of the world, between the
islands of Hawaii. Score two, please,
for our little Occidental Territory.
Yours truly,
G. w. Ashford
The Washington times., 1911-07-19

Miss Jane Ross, of the Government
Hospital, is a visitor in New York city,
where she is spending her vacation.
The Washington times., 1911-07-19

DR.. William Watson, connected with
the Washington Asylum Hospital, whose
critical Illness in Providence Hospital
lasted q number of weeks, has been sent
to the home of his parents. DR.. and
Mrs. ]. A. Watson, 2l0l Nichols avenue,
having practically recovered.
The Washington times., 1911-07-19

Miss Julia P. Neale. who has been
passing a number of months in Pasa
dena. Cal. has reached her home. but
will depart again soon on a long motor
tour.
The Washington times., 1911-07-19
MEMBERS Of CHOIR
GIVEN RECEPTION
BY THEIR DIRECTOR
Esther Memorial Singers Re-
ceived by M. J. Fillius
- at AnacoStia.
WASHINGTON TIMES BUREAU,
ANANAGTTA "a


The vested choir Of the Esther Me-
mortal Protestant Episcopal parish, of
Congress Heights. has been relieved
from service during the summer The
musical organization, which has been
formed and trained by Milton J. Fillius,
win resume it's work in September As
mark of appreciation for the services
rendered by the singers. Mr.. Fillius,
who is the director. rendered them a
reception at his residence, in Nichols
avenue. Congress Heights. Those pres
ent were Misses Bertha Bender. Maude
Kelley, Christina Kelley. Sadie Flowers,
Mabel Wheclock. Lulu Boyer, Bertha
Spicer. Mrs. Marde Grimes, Harold
Bean. Charles Eaton. R B. Potts, Mil
ton J. Fillius. 1r.. Cecil HoaR Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel NJ. FiIlius and Mr.. and
Mrs. J. FiIlius. There were recitations
and music. followed by refreshments.
Miss Julia P. Neale. who has been
passing a number of months in Pasa-
dena, Cal. has reached her home, but
will depart again soon on a long motor
tour.
The Anacostia Fishing Club, James
". BARLEY. president. Is making ar
4Ol Il6
to the waters around Piney Point
Probably twenty will be in the party
which will number some OF the best
known business and professional people
Of the suburb.
James Soper, the young son Of the late
Albert Soper, who met death recently
by a fall at the works Of the Firth
Sterling Steel Company, Giesboro, has
been released from Providence Hospital,
where he underwent a surgical opera
tiOn about the time of his fathers
death, an occurrence about which he
knew nothing until some time after
ward. The lad has completely recov-
cred and is with his mother, at 1879 V
street.
DR.. William Watson, connected with
the Washington Asylum Hospital, whose
critical illness in Providence Hospital
lasted q number of weeks, has been sent
to the home of his parents, Dr. and
Mrs. J. A Watson, 2l0l Nichols avenue,
having practically recovered.
Miss Jane Ross, Of the Government
Hospital, is a visitor in New York city,
where she is spending her vacation.
Capt. w. T. Anderson, commanding
the Eleventh precinct, performed a
painful service for the Police Depart
ment yesterday, when he visited the
Government Hospital for the Insane
and informed G. A. Carlson, formerly |
a bicycle sergeant in the Eighth pre- |
cinct, that his resignation has been |
accepted. |
The Washington times., 1911-07-19
Marriage Licenses.

Cecil D. Andrews and Loise Kidwsll.
both of Caroline county, Va.
James H. Collier, OF Petersburg. Va,
and Ana G. Wilson. Of Chesterfield
county, Va.
Benjamin H. Defenbrock and Mary ].
Spellman. both OF Washington.
Earl H. Daniels, of Springfield, Mass.
and Nellie E. Brady, of Washington.
William H Doffermyre and Byrtie M.
Albert Felter and Marie c. Walters,
both of Riverdale, Nd.
Hampden p. Waller and Belle w.
Houck. both of Washington.
Robert g. Kidwen, Of Richmond, Va.
and Ethel v. Howarth, of Washing
Carl F. Hohoff and EsteIla ]. Leibin.
both of Washington.
CoLORED.
Ernest Marshall and Hattie r. Waters,
both of Washington.
Charles H. Barker and Margaret E.
Anderson, both OF Washington.
Allen J. Contee and Ella T. Taylor,
both Of Alexandria, Va
Deaths.
WHITE.
Frank D. Hefin, 50 years. COZ Sixth
John F. Morrison. IS years, Georgetown
University Hospital.
Henry Payne, 70 years, Garfield Hos
pital.
street northeast.
Carl Myers, 81 years, Garfield Hospital.
tohn Marsden, 70 years. Government
Hospital for the Insane.
owen MuIheren, SO years, Government
Hospital for the Insane.
Marusa T. Gets, 20 years. lib B street
southeast
Charles E. Walker. year. ST c street
southwest.
Joseph NJ. Cation, 20 years 12+ Eighth
street northwest.
Josephine Rabbit, year 21s 3rd street
Lawson Stultz, I years, Children's Hos
pital
Clara Mannix. / month. 900 K stree:
northwest.
COLORED.
Helen Wright. 20 years. 11f2 @ street.
northwest.
Aryene Green, Is years. 914 Third street
northwest.
Charles Tyler, Il years, 625 Marion
The Washington times., 1911-07-19
The Vital Records.
Births.

Octave ]. and Alice Delvigne, boy.
Joseph S. and Mary s. Mooney, boy.
William D. and May Cornwell, girl.
Donnan L. and Bessie C. Mann, girl.
Francis w. and Catharine Scala, girl
Henry ]. and Agnes E. Auth. boy.
Harry L. and Louise Draeger, boy.
Charles B. and Lottle NJ. Smith, boy.
COLORED.
John and Elizabeth Diggs, girl
Walker and Leila Reynolds, girl.
Ellsworth and Beatrice Henderson,
girl.
Horace and Agnes Howell, girl.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-11-03
On Being Calm,

One OF the finest things within
reach OF the average individual is
calmness.
lit Ia also profitable.
Calmness il the twin sister of COM
fort. The man or woman who has
formed the habit of calmness is apt
to be comfortable when others are
uncomfortable.
Nor il it such a difficult matter to
make this habit feel enough at home
to become member of the family !
For calmness is about ninety per
cent. freedom from fear.
As rule, the person who IL not
calm is afraid of something or some
body. Afraid of self, perhaps. And
that is the most disconcerting sort
OF fear
The way to be calm Is To be calm.
When the winds or adversely or
disappointment or Encouragement
are seeking to ruffie your mental seas,
keep remembering that there is no
such thing as a comfortable pass
age with the waves beating high. 50,
keep calm.-Philadelph North Amer
lean
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-11-03
Vote early, delays are
dangerous.
High Prices.

THE people are being oppressed
everywhere by the excessive high
prices of every necessity of life in
control of the tariff protection, and all
Of the necessaries of life that the
trusts control and the only things that
are sold at q reasonable price, are
the farmers wheat and corn. The
farmer neither wants nor needs a tar
iff, because his products are and must
be sold in the open markets What
the people OF Maryland imperatively
need ~ a reduction OF the prices OF
the necessaries OF life, that have been
artfully and arbitrarily put on them
by the special interests i'm the cleo
ton Of the Republican ticket, because
the Maryland Republicans are stand
patters, the people can neither ex-
pect nor receive any relief from
them Frederick Citizen.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-11-03
CORNSTALK DISEASE.
Look Out for Your Cattle III You Let
Them Run In Fields.

lnem NUN Ill El61uSs
When cattle are allowed to run in
stalk fields it frequently happens that
large per cent die from various
causes. All these troubles are class
ed under the one term-cornstalk
disease. In some western fields
where there is a second growth of
cane stalk late in the fall an early
frost will at times develop in the
stalk a deadly poison, hydrocyan1c
acid, which kills the animal In a
very few minutes after eating 1t, says
the Kansas Agricultural college.
In the last year or two some Of
our state experiment stations have
been investigating several molds
which seem to affect not only cattle,
but horses as well. These molds
grow quite abundantly upon corn
stalks alfalfa and other forage crops.
The death OF great number Of ami
mails has been traced directly to the
feeding of such affected folded, hay
or corn. These molds, however, must
have certain amount of moisture
for their growth, and it has been
shown that when the feeds have been
properly harvested and sheltered no
trouble has resulted. Only in ma
terials exposed to the weather, al
lowing the development of these
lower forms of plant life, has serious
trouble been found.
In the treatment OF these troubles
nothing reliable can be given, az dis
ease usually comes on without any
warning, and the animal dies suddenly.
Much of the trouble can be avoided
by ALLOWING the animals only limited
amount or the feed or in the stalk
field few hours only each day. II IL
necessary that plenty of pure water
enough Of other roughage to keep the
animals from gorging themselves on
the fodder.-Frederick News.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-11-03

ITO THE PUBLIC.-If you want
DIV Fire Insurance, Life Insurance,
Accident Insurance, Windstorm In
surance. Steam Boiler Insurance, give
me call. Lowest Rates. Best Stock
Companies No Assessments. No
Premium Notes. Quick Cash Settle
ments.
JAMES ". SMITH,
General Insurance Agent,
Main and Church streets,
Westminster, Md.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-11-03

Next Tuesday is EIec-
ton day.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-11-03

OF CARROLL COUNTY:
As impossible
this method respectfully soliciting and active support at the
ing election. ,
nearly
held States Attorney just twenty
midst AT these The people Carroll County
the
Senate of Maryland
- CHARLES
The Washington herald., 1911-03-18

building since 1855. work having been
stopped for more than fifteen years, and
only begun again two years ago. Con-
tribUtionS fell off. Finally the money
came chiefly from the United States and
Australia, with little from ireland and
England. to complete il. Even now at
dedication the church IS not decorated,
nor arr all of the pictures in place. The
location Is in the new Italian quarter.
one Of the best parts Of Rome. where
palaces abound. and where there are
some historic spots connected with the
Pope CeleStine. who commissioned St
Patrick to preach the gospel in Ireland.
The new St Patrick's Church is in
the RomaniC style of architecture. with
the Celtic cross in the Ornamentation.
Just week before the opening Cardinal
Martinelh took part in the placing in
the arcade of a brilliant Venetian mosaic
picture of St. Patrick, and little later
another mosaic also in the brilliant
Venetian, will ne placed in the architrave.
showing St Patrick receiving the papal
commission. Inside the altars are tenn
porary, but Irishmen are to be appealed
to for marble ones. and for Chancel fur
nishingS. a part OF which may come from
Ireland itself.
Tn" late Archbishop Ryan. OF Phila-
delphia. preached the sermon at the cor
ncr stone laying OF this Roman St
Patrcks more than twenty years ago.
and at tn" dedication the sermon was
preached by Archbishop Zampini. Of the
Order OF St Augustine. The same day
sermon was also preached by the Rev
David Fleming, former vicar general Of
the FranCiScanS. Services will be main
tanned regularly hereafter.