davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1911-08-03
Bank Defaulter Ends
Life By Suicide In Cell

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 3.-Carey
Marker. the Pearl, Ill, bank defaulter,
pital. He never regained consciousness
after the police found him in pool OF
blood on the floor of his cell last night
He had thrust a penknife into his
t,gular vein. Marker wandered about
for years and finally surrendered to the
police here when he faced starvation.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-18
A Million for Mosquitoes


thereafter maintenance Of
be and mosquitoes
fantastic indicating something
which might accomplished but which would not be worth while
praccab
elsewhere under circumstances much
Richmond, How much it
problematc, roughly the
which credited
be
little hesitation the result be
would than
muluform maarial
diseases chis What which
bidding applied
"malarous" envabe recommendation
that maaa disorders the
lives the health efficiency
HANGED, they would be above computation in value.
Diseases only
which
will why
other things
New
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-18
"A Doctor for Sick Souls

is unnecessary point how alien is Netzsches whole attitude
Of mind to the American He abhored commercam
aranism face optimism
The foundation
such slim i possible
while things t
which
which a
Man bridge goal"
the idea absolute substitute
unworthy.
The
dVdual his soul; boldly
lgnoble 1t
the interests of all that religion
philosopher
OF supeman"
objected shifting the burden
values and affirm worthy life This the his
in zarahushtra: God men,
make
The very roots OF good and evil hearts, they
life
like made before: you
Collier of Review
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-18
JOIN S. MceREM.

Nr Mctirew
over forty years he of the hnown citizens Hawaii because
] a
thereafter the annexation opaandan fact much
the political
retain the old business conservatives the United States
disavowed
integrity which he
had rsked his life
lifelong the annexation idea that
he Star when this started by
Enquirer but his
he Of it
leaving deep the
he
a
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-18
LITTLE INTERVIEWS


DIR. COOPER--Most of the recol-
lections of the late Dr. McGrew en-
phasize his war and annexation his
tory, but his medical service ought 10
be also recalled. He was the Nestor
of the profession here for many years
and was almost the only one it mad
to depend on.
r. f. LANSING-I have seen houses
in the past few days that | never saw
before, although passing them con
stantly This cleanup and banana
cutting campaign has uncovered a
of pretty homes out my way
that have hitherto been hidden from
the street by shrubbery
c. HALLIDAY am from the
South and like fat, tame ducks, but
cant go to a market and find one
There are plenty of dressed turkeys
and chickens, mostly in cold storage,
but no ducks excepting the wild va
riety. | understand the Chinese sell
ducks but that they are starved ana
thin.
FRED l.. WALDRON-In my opin-
ion we might have in office a Collector
of Customs with a broader smile than
our friend Stackable, but l will guarau-
tee we will never have a collector
better posted in the laws governing
his department or more honest to all
in the carrying out of the regulations
made by the Treasury Department.
Big or small all look alike to him
when dishing out his rulings.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-18

VIM ENGLE-The lively trades "A
night or two ago have made mosqui-
toes scarce about my house since.
JOHNNY MARTIN cut down my
bananas and 'evings! I'm tormented
more by mosquitoes than | hever was.
HILARY NEAL WESTON can
beat the bamboo story. | opened a
cocoanut this morning and found
seven wrigglers in the milk.
CAPTAIN GEORGE KAWAHA--
Things have been lively on Hawaii
lately Three shooting scrapes in one
week is going home, for sure.
r. JAY GREENE Cpast commander
Geo. w. DeLong Post. G. A. RD-Dr.
McGrew was certainly very greatly
esteemed in the Union army. His rec.
ord voucnes for that.
A. X. VIERRA-Many people dump
rubbish in the Nuuanu stream. We
get after them as vigorously as pos
sible but it is hard job to teach
some persons what is the right thing
to do.
DIR. NORGAARD-When the show
cattle that came down on the Lurline
are seen by the general public it will
be realized that the Parker ranch peo-
pie are doing great work in the breed
ing line.
FATHER VALENTIN - Although
we had no banana trees to cut and
no standing water to dispose of, mos
quitoes have almost entirely disap-
peared from the Catholic church
premises in the past week or two.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-18
BIG FAIR MATTERS
Continued from Page One }

that the people stood united for good
government. The result of the cleo
tons eloquently demonstrated this
ITO show how enthusiastic the Pa
cific West is over the coming exposi-
ton it is only necessary to state that
over 100000 were present at tn
ground-breaking ceremony las month
$14,ooo,ooo Ready
There is $14,OOO,OOO in the banR
lying idle at present and ready TO be
spent on the work of bringing the
worlds fair into being. THIS shows ~
no uncertain manner how absolutely
prepared the people are to handle the
mammoth proposition which has been
entrusted to their keeping.
while the Expositi n will bring the
Pacific West into the center of the
stage Hawaii should be keenly alive
to its uoss6;lities in connection with
the fair and should lose no time in
getting lusy on eXniJiti NJ and promo
10 work ir connccio wuh the great
event of 1915.
Frears CT ar ces of Reappoiotment.
Mr., Berndt stated that the general
opinion of people on the mainland who
are in a position to know vas tnat
Goveror Frear has made he best GOV
ernor that Hawaii has ever had, and
that he was certain to be reappointed
During the Red Cross reception to
President Taft Mr.. Berndt took ad-
vantage of ar opportunity that offered
to extend an aloha to the president
on behalf of the Hawaiian people and
to assure him that the possibilities of
the big enterprise to which he had
lately turned his hand We're paramount
in their minds.
The Cost Of Roads.
While away Mr.. Berndt looked deep
ly into the proposition of the cost of
building and grading new roads, par
ticularly in the suburban district of
San Jose.
He found that in the latter place a |
road so feet wide, macadamized from
one end to the other, and treated with
oil would cost not more than $4,000
per mile.
1T seems" said Mr.. Berndt, that
a country road like that planned for
the Heeia district, and which is half
the width of that in San Jose, should
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-18
Zone Phase Of journalism"

There by all
thoughtful this the harsh
in
well be
fberate the
individual o
destroying effort
Moreover
of the Press calling
ton There times when inclined
that
o
be- speak
his welfare may on
o
But the this the nor
goodd
Of
Of the promotion
andpr
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-18
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, FIRST
CIRCUIT, TERRITORY OF HA-
WAll. IN PRoBATE-AT CHAM
BEERS, No. 1920.
In the Matter Of the Estate Of William
Woolham. Deeeased.

In the Matter Of the Estate Of William
Woolham, Deceased.
On reading and filing the Petition
and Accounts of D. Paul r. Isenberg,
Administrator of the Estate of Will
liam Woolham, deceased, wherein petit
toner asks to be allowed $312.25 and
charged with $4S3.1S, and asks that
the same be examined and approved,
and that final order be made of dis
tribution of the remaining property
to the persons thereto entitled and
discharging petitioner and sureties
from all further responsibility herein.
1t Is Ordered, That Tuesday, the
Goth day of December, A. d. 1911, at
10 o'clock a. M, before the Judge
presiding at Chambers of said Court
at his courtroom in the Judiciary
building, in Honolulu, County of Ho-
nolulu, be and the same hereby is APP
pointed the time and place for hearing
said Petition and Accounts, and that
all persons interested may then and
there appear and show cause, if any
they have, why the same should not
be granted, and may present evidence
as to who are entitled to the said
property.
Dated the 18th day of November,
1911. ....
CSgdD w. ]. ROBINSON,
Third Judge of the Circuit Court of
the First Circuit.
Attest:
CSeaD NJ. T. sINIONTON,
Clerk of the Circuit Court of the
First Circuit.
Wade Warren Thayer, attorney fol
administrator.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-18

not cost more than from $4,000 to $1,000
per mile. ! consider the $1,000 esti.
mate ridiculous"
Hawaiian Pines.
Mr. Berndt remarked that on every
bill.of-fare of railroad or steamship
line the item of Hawaiian pineapples
always figured. East, west, north and
south, wherever he went, the result
was the same. The local product
could not be lodged
He thinks that this fact is a valua-
BILE testimonial to the wonderful bust
ness capacity of the local people in
thus establishing the standard.
In this connection he mentioned that
while David Fleming was on a hunt
ing trip in the Rockies hundred miles
west of Helena, Montana, and SINH
lar distance away~from any railroad
he found tins of Hawaiian pines in
camp, a remarkable instance of their
wholesale distribution.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-18

"Under The Coconut Tree

BY H. N. Ayres.

down mans bananas and then ask
for his rig to cart them away with.
. . .
"One Round" Hogan and knock
Out Brown boxed ten rounds in New
York without either being knocked
out, Again we query, what's in a
name?
Advice to the lovelorn, by Miss But
tina Fullatax.
Miss Fullatax answers correspond
ence, giving free advice to Star read
ers on matrimonial and other sub
iects.)
Dear Miss Fullatax:
This is not a love matter on which
| seek your competent advice. 1t is
in regard to the nationality of our
child who was born recently. | am a
Hamburger, a native of Hamburg in
Germany, and my wife was born
here in the Sandwich Islands. Under
these circumstances what nationality
is the child?
Yours very truly,
f. B.
Ans.-Your child is undoubtedly a
Ham-Sandwich.
600
My yelly good flend Mississie Fooltax:
Too muchee tlouble I got, and MY
iiend he speak me, BETA I speak you.
My tlouble, | got two wahine, and
lMistle Bleckons he speak no good, no
can do; pilikia. He speak | pau one
wahine, No pau one wahine, alice
same two time mally Two time
mally alice same big-ah-me. If big
ah-me l catch em Jail But | no
savvey big-ah-me My wahine no big,
two yelly small one. Suppose. you
can help me, you speak in your pa.
per, please.
You fend,
All SING.
Ans,-You are indeed in a predica-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-18

Why not call him Knight of the
Rodriguez?
600
There is no real cause for mourning
lver the fact that road work has been
given up in the cause of garbage
gathering.
Poet Keller is reported missing in
China. It's a mighty bad time to
spout spring poetry of the Keller
brand when a revolution is in the
making.
Honolulu certainly took the Keller
cure.
A modest police officer reported to
the local sheriff recently that on his
approach six buns jumped into the
Nuuanu stream and swan under the
piles in order that he might not see
them. Wool Feed him some raw
meat, at once
900
If the calOpus really goes for good
it should be rechrstened calopus gal
lopus.
600
Honolulu has a floral parade every
day i'm the week with its professions
of banana-laden wagons,
o . o
The real Wrigglers are those gentle
men who attempt to squirm out Of in
terviews which they have already civ
en- the press.
O0S
An interview is cleverly faxed when
the subject Of the interview doesn't
recognize it as a fake until instruct
ed to do so by his superiors,
o o o
A great many reform men in China
will be reformed men if the Manchus
ever regain the upper hand.
O o %
The height of impudence. To cut
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-18
NEW RICE MILL.

The X. Yamamoto Rice Mill is the
largest as well as the finest in the is.
lands. All machinery is Of the very
latest pattern. The famous Tengu
Rice is cleaned at this mill with the
large cleaning capacity they are able
to handle considerable outside partic.
ular work which they guarantee.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-18
BGRTg WalGThOuSe Trust Co., LID.
Pearl Harbor Pen
insula
THE GIBRALTAR OF THE PACIFIC.
So say the Executive Departments Of
the Federal Government

So say the Executive Departments of
the Federal Government.
We have for sale a valuable estate
fronting on the East Loeb of Pearl
Harbor, having a frontage of 209 feet
and depth of 250 feet The lot is
set with large trees and with flower
ing shrubs. The main house, a bunga-
low, has an entrance lanai 40x40 feet,
a living room 28x40 feet, eight sleep.
ing-rooms, diningroom and pass-pan.
try semi-detached kitchen and two
bathrooms. A commodious guest-cot-
tage with bathroom and servants
quarters is in the same enclosure.
Adjoining this there is another
large lot on which there are a large
stable, garage and servants house;
there is also a water lot 209x40O feet.
which assures a permanent access to
deep water, the whole comprising a
most complete establishment.
The East Loeb has recently been
selected as the fleet anchorage ground
by the Navy Department.
Henry WatGThOUSG Trust Co., Lid.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-18

meut. Mr. An Sing, and fear that
YOU will have great difficulty in ey-
Treating Yourself However you may
try the following suggestion: when
Mr. Breckous bothers you again, tell
him that one is your wife and the
other your affinity and soul-mate
That may, perhaps, satisfy him, as
afiinitios and soul-mates are at pres.
ent the height Of fashion.
600
My Dear Miss Fullatax
am a young unmarried woman who
was recently engaged, but through a
most deplorable accident the gentle
man has broken off the engagement.
1t happened like this: Not long ago
the gentleman invited me to accom-
pany him and others upon an excur-
sion As it was a most strenuous trip
| tainted from fatigue upon the way.
A doctor happening to be of the par
ty, and seeing that ] was gasping for
breath, tried to relieve me. He pour
ed water upon my face and caused my
color to run, unscrewed my artificial
limb, removed my glass eye and set of
teeth, and took off my curls with my
hat. ] have not seen my intended
since, and except for a short note,
breaking off our engagement, l have
not heard from him either. Could you
tell me- Miss Fullatax what is the
matter. and how l can win back the
gentleman's love.
Yours hopefully,
MISS o. L. d.
Ans. Don't try, dearest, to become
engaged again or win back the gentle
mans love. Resolve to remain single,
and secure a position for the present
in the Bishop Museum Later, should
your inclinations tend toward it, join
a circus.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-18
WALT MASON.

outpost responsibility sentinel
peril; takes vice by the throat with rough
the yoke
reaching
human beings well nanmae
opportunity through
above the sordid things of life that the
without which the
o Scripture, the people perish.
holds articles
and
have
importantly
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-18
6ANISTER.
UNIVERSITY LAST

New, Conservative, Dressy. A Shoe
for Gentlemen. Black kid, patent, tan.
MANUFACTURERS SHOE CO., Ltd
1861 Fort st.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-18

All SING.
Ans,-You are indeed in a predica-
The Harrison times., 1911-10-28

the Sunday School, while Of all the
money raised by the churches for the
extention of the Kingdom of God, the
Sunday School is giver less than ten
per cent; and may say here, that if
you invest nickels and dimes in the
Sunday School work you will reap
your reward, but if you invest dollars
you will reap an abundant harvest of
that which is pure and good,
To me the SUNDAY School is of the
greatest importance to the community
because of the fact that il. is of the
greatest importance to the church and
to the individual himself; standing
for that which is pure and good in
this life and training him for the en-
joyment of the life which is to come.
May say in conclusion word to
encourage the Sunday workers You
are engaged in the greatest work ever
committed to mankind. the teaching
of the simple word of God. and great
shall be your reward. 1t is the same
now as in yesterday long ago, and as
it shall be to the end of time. Men
may come and men may go, but he
who makes the roses grow in desert
places is really the greatest of us all.
LEX WALTERS,
The Harrison times., 1911-10-28
Highway to Be Built from Eureka Springs
to Berryyille.

Twenty of the business men of
Eureka springs gave interviews in
the last issue of the Weekly Times
endorsing the "White Way to he
built from that city to Berryville
and promises to give the movement
financial support 1t is estimated
that the cost of constructing this
highway, twelve miles in length,
will be $4,000. Of this amount the
business men of Eureka will pay
one third, the citizens of Berryville
one-third, and the farmers who live
along the proposed route will pay
one-third.
When the road is completed to
Berryville, an effort will be made to
build one from that place to Rogers,
The Harrison times., 1911-10-28

LARGELY to avoid confusion, OF
which the postal clerks rather than
the public have complained, the new
postage.stamps soon to be issued
will have a separate shade for each
denomination, and the denomino.
tions will all be indicated in Arabic
figures, The head of Washington
will appear on the first six of the
series the last five will bear the like.
ness of Franklin,
The Harrison times., 1911-10-28
A Blazing Star In the East

Persons who were out at 4 o'clock
Tuesday morning report that they
saw a blazing star in the east which
was much like Halley's comet, with
a blaze 20 to 10 feet long 1t was
due cast according to some, Others
report Il n little 60 The southeast Il
was TO the north of the mornine
star which shone with unusual bril-
lianey, was low down in the hofizon
and visible til daylight, Early ris.
crs report that It Is still visible each
morning, Ns bright as ever aud IN
every way equal 60 the larlamed
llhlley 4 0met
The Harrison times., 1911-10-28

WHEN the people can be made to
understand that It actually costs
more in time and money 20 travel
over a poor road than Il does 60
travel over a good one they will be
less inclined to begrudge the expense
Of good roads, aud what Is more
important still will be willing and
anxious TO put the business of road
making into the hands Of intelligent
men who understand the huslness,
Poor roads are The expensive things
the curse the eounty-lS lSent'ncl
The Harrison times., 1911-10-28

THE citizens of Beebe, Arkansas,
are practising what they preach in
the matter of good roads, They set
apart one day in every month for
road making purposes and on that
day every kind o ( business in town
is closed and the people turn out en-
masse and spend the day in working
one of the roads that lead out of the
this is a practical idea used in a
prrcticol way,
The Harrison times., 1911-10-28

How civilization constantly creates
new problems is strikingly shown
by the discovery that the Nstonish-
ing amount of three million gallons
of water leak from the Chicago wa
termoins every day The water
escapes through breaks caused by
eleetrolysis, The currents that do
the damage are themselves leakOges
from electric-roilway and electric
light wires,
The Harrison times., 1911-10-28

"A petition is being circulated at
Lead Hill to secure a daily mail for
that place, 1t has been signed by
everyone there but George Nirkwood
and Lem Mogness and Postmaster
Will Humphrey,
Hon. J. Sam Rowland, Of Harri-
son, Boone county, has declared
himself a candidate for railroad
commissioner of our district, north
western, composed Of the following
counties! Benton, Boone, Carroll
Conway, Crawford, Faulkner, Lo.
gan, Franklin, Johnson, Madison,
Newton, Perry, Pope, Pulaski, Van
Buren, SeOrcy, Washington and Yell.
The Herald editor served in the
lower house of the Arkansas legislo.
ture with Mr. Rowland in the ses.
sion of 1905 and he can heartily
endorse him as a man emincntly
qualified in every respect and be-
lieves that the voters OF Johnson
county will make no mistake in Civ.
ing him their support. No man in
the district is better fitted for rail-
road commissioner than Sam Row
land, as no power under the sun can
swerye him from the path Of hon
esty and duty-Joanson County
HcraH
The Harrison times., 1911-10-28

Good money and n good man go
well together in harness
"A gentleman from Missourinam.
ed Purdue was lined 500 for aeci.
IDENTIFY firing off n pistol on thesouth
side late Tuesday night, He threw
his gun in the alley where it was
found by Marshal I, A, Speer,
Mr. and Mrs, ! Sol Mitchell are
preparing to go to Dennison, Texas
the week before Christmas TO visit
their daughter Mrs, Arch Harris
Arch Harris is now in the employ Of
the Katy Railroad and has bought
a little farm Of siS acres, on the car
line, between Dcnnison and Shcr.
man, about six miles from Dennison
and has erected q new 5roomed
house on IT,
The Harrison times., 1911-10-28
Report Of Jefferson Township Sunday
School Convention

Following is the report of Jeffer-
son Township Sunday School Con-
vention, which met at Olvey, Octo-
Der 8, 1911
The house was called to order by
Pres F. E. Patrick. Opening song,
"Will You Have Welcome Therel"
PRAYER by E. c. Hodges. Song by
convention. Address of welcome by
Prof E. NJ. Cone. Response by Prof.
]. W. Hill. Song. Reading of min
utes of last meeting by Mrs. 0. A.
Paden.
REPORTS OF SUNDAY SCHOOLS.
Clvey Union Sunday School 1.-The
number of enrolled is 81; average at
tendance, 35; collection So 90.
Rally Hill Union Sunday School. -
Number enrolled, 80; average atten-
dance, IA; amount collected, 81, 96;
amount expended, $1.S2; number OF
officers and teachers, 5.
The Valley Springs Union Sunday
School. Enrolled 72; average atten-
dance 40; amount collected, $3.50;
amount expended, Sc SO; amount in
treasury, SO 26; number in Home de-
partment, 20; amount collected in
Home department, SOC; number in
training class, Z; number of conver-
sions, g
Valley Springs M. E, Sunday
School, Enrolled, 81; average at
tendance, 81; officers and teachers 9;
amount collected, $3.50; amount ex-
pended, $7S7; number on Cradle
Roll, %; conversions, 4.
Potts House Union Sunday School
Enrolled, 72; average attendance,
81; officers and teachers, Z; conver-
sions %.
Snow Ball SUNDAY School. -Enroll-
ed, 45; average attendance, 35; num-
Der of officers and teachers, 8.
No report was given for Hog Creek
Union Sunday School.
Address by Mrs. Z. c. Hodges,
subject "The Sunday school teacher, "
Song by choir. Address by Mr.. Lex
Walters on "The Importance of the
Sunday School to the Community"
Talk by W. T, Ruble on How can
the Sunday School BE Made More
Interesting2" A few words by Mr..
Thomas. The Potts House chosen
for place Of next meeting by unani-
nous vote, Song. Benediction by
w, T. Ruble. We send in Mr. Lex
Walters address for publication
that those who were not present
may get inspiration from it, We re-
gret that the other addresses cannot
be published also. Delay in publi'
cption ofreport caused by the illness
2ftbe secretary, Miss Ora McColpin
ora MccALPlN, Sec,
The Harrison times., 1911-10-28

SPEAKER Clark SAYS that il is all
over but the shouting, Thatsouuds
lamilior-we have heard Il in several
campaigns, but when the predatory
intcreats got their thumbscrews TO
work the shouting was postponed,
The chances are bright but we must
not be oyef'eon6dent=an alliance
with Wall street in the interest of
harmony would ruin IN. Common.
er,
The Harrison times., 1911-10-28

Now some one says that the cap
ital at Washington will not last
more than 500 years longer. Per-
haps, though he is just groueby be-
cause the Democrats are about TO
occupy it
The Harrison times., 1911-10-28

TnE dream of reaching the Arctic
ocean via railroad will within a few
weeks be to all practical purposes
an accomplished fact, for rails oi the
Canadian Northern will reach Atho-
basca Landing next month, and
train service will be established this
winter to the AthabaSea river,