davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-09

three of them being described as anti
endotoxic and two as antitoXic. Chol-
era experts seem to favor the former,
although they have not been able with
their help to reduce the mortality to
less than 30 per cent.
In the Annales of the Pasteur In
stitute OF Paris Doctor Salimbeni now
gives particulars of the latest expert
ments, also made in Russia, with a
serum obtained from immunized
horses. Guinea pigs inoculated with
this serum were found to withstand
twice the dose of cholera toxin that
would otherwise prove fatal. After
ward it was tried on cholera patients
with the result that their mortality
was reduced to "a per cent This
marks an important advance, and an
other great advantage is that injec
tions with this new serum have in nc
case been followed by harmful after
effects on patients in other ways
which can not be said of the earlier
discoveries.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-09

The President did not follow
Young's lead He said he had intend
ed to praise the Congressman here
amoung his own people, but he was
afraid that after all the nice things
Young had said about him, there might
be a suggestion of collision.
You're all right" yelled a man in
the rear of the crowd.
Pm glad to be assured" called the
President in reply.
Young referred to President Taft as
the greatest living representative OF
genuine, constructive progressive
ness" He said:
president Taft took office at time
for building and not for tearing down.
Opposed to this wise, prudent progress
siveness there is a spurious progress
siveness at which cynics laugh and
angels weep. We love the president
for many things, but we love him
above all for the enemies he has
made"
The President spoke upon the peace
treaties Senator Townsend listened
to his appeal for support in the Senate
and pledged his own vote in favor Of
ratification In his discussion OF var
ious treaties into which the Unitet
States has entered, the President men
toned the name of Colonel Theodor,
Roosevelt. The name came in Incl
dentally and was not noticed by thu
crowd.
With the conclusion of his visit t
Marquette, President Taft turnet
southwark to the lower peninsula o
Michigan, to Illinois and the states be
) yond the Mississippi, where next wee
he will invade the real "insurgen
country"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-09
ANOTHER SIGHT
SEEING TOUR

This afternoon there will be anoth-
err tour of inspection of the insanitary
spots of the city, and the members OF
the civic federation will be prominent
in the automobiles provided.
Doctor Pratt, president of the Board
of Health, thinks that the sight see
ing trips of the business men of the
city are doing a lot of good, and the
tours will be continued in the future
The doctor leaves for Hawaii tomor
row and will land at Kailua and pro
coed, per auto, around the big island
The sanitary survey of the city anC
suburbs is being proceeded with, anc
the maps are being compiled as quick
Nv as possible.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-09
POISONED RY A MOSQUITO.

PHILADELPHIA, September 21.-
Dr. Richard Gardner, a physician of
Atlantic City, is in the Polyclinc Hos.
pital, suffering from blood poisoning
caused by a mosquito bite.
About ten days ago the doctor was
bitten on the forearm. The spot itch.
ed and he scratched it. The spot
grew sore and infamed. Finally the
whole arm swelled and Doctor Gard
ner became alarmed He called a fel
low practitioner, who pronounced his
ailment blood poisoning The arm is
being reduced by treatment.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-09
TAFT EULOGIZED
As PROGRESSIVE

MARQUETTE, Mich, September 20.
President Taft today listened to an
attack upon spurious progressives"
and "shifty politicians" by Representa-
tive Young, of Michigan, while he was
waiting to address a throng of several
thousand people gathered under big
circus tent here.
Young coupled his denunciation OF
the progressives with praise of Presi.
dent Taft as a wise, prudent and con
sistent progressive" and his remarks
were loudly cheered
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-09
HIGH sHeRlEE,s SALE NOTICE.

HIGH sHERlFF's SALE NOTICE.
Under and by virtue OF a certain
Writ of Execution issued by the Hon
orable ]. M. Monsarrat, District Mag |
istrate of Honolulu City and County
of Honolulu, Territory of Hawaii, on
the goth day of September, A. d. 1911,
in the matter of Andrew A. Jacob Il
Co., Plaintiff, VS.. Dunn's Hat Shop,
Limited, Defendant, for the sum ot
Two Hundred Thirty and 3S100
($23J.3S) Dollars, | did, on the 2lst
day of September, A. d. 1911, levy
upon and shall offer and expose for
sale and sell at public auction to the
highest bidder the property herein
after referred to, to satisfy the said
Writ of Execution, at the City Auction
Rooms, Merchant Street. Honolulu,
City and County of Honolulu, Terri
tory of Hawaii, at 70 o'clock noon Of
Monday, the 23rd day of October, A.
d. 1911 (subject, however, to a prior
execution Number 10-259, issued on
the 2Sth day of August A. d. 1911, in
re, J. ]. Byrne, Plaintiff, VS.. Dunn's
Hot Shop, Limited, a corporation,
, Defendant), all of the right, title and
| interest of the said Dunn's Hat Shop,
| Limited, Defendant, in and to the fol-
| lowing personal property of the de-
| PENDANT, unless the sum due under
said respective Writ of Execution, to-
gether with interest, costs and my
fee and expenses are previously paid,
PROPERTY TO BE SOLD.
One clock, large mirrors, 1 stand,
80 hat stands, 1 center table, II
chairs, 1 rocker, 1 hand mirror, |
desk and contents, 5 rugs, l National
Bill Machine, 1 lot of books of ac-
\ counts, small tool, 1 large glass
show case, 16 boxes ribbons, PA
boxes containing trimmings, rem
nants, wells, feathers and flowers,
paper basket, busters, 1 lot curtains
pots palms, 3O3 hats of all descrip
tions, 73 trimed hats, IL box hat pins
bundles of large paper bags, large
counters and contents, basket moss
~ pieces cloth, 1 lot window shades
l index box and contents, 1 lot tailo
J. rulers, large picture and frame, 1 higl
n stool, 1 large table, 1 large door rug
l. 8 boxes wire netting, 1 lot pape
y stands, boxes thread, 2 boxes wir
e thread, 2 large show cases and stands
d large shelf cases.
y Terms, cash in United States gol
coin.
L Dated Honolulu, City and County c
Honolulu Territory of Hawaii, thi
21st day of September, A. D. 1911.
VIM. HENRY,
p High Sheriff, Territory of Hawaii.
Sept. 81, Oct. 8 and 81.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-09

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
FIRST CIRCUIT. TERRITORY
OF HAWAII. AT CHAMBERS
IN PROBATE.
In the Matter of the Estate of Leone
Nam, Late Of the Village Of Tong
Kar, Heong Kar, Empire of China,
Deceased. Probate No. 4427.
On reading and filing the Petition
of Leong Kee Sin, of Honolulu, al
leging that Leong Nam of said Empire
of China, died intestate at said Empire
of China, on the 9th day of July,
A. D. 1908, leaving property within the
jurisdiction of this court necessary to
be administered upon, and praying
that Letters of Administration issue tc
MIN.
1t Is Ordered, That Monday, the
23rd day of October, A. D. 1911, at
o'clock a. m, be and hereby is ap
pointed for hearing said Petition il
the courtroom of this Court in the Judi
ciary building in the City and Count!
of Honolulu, at which time and plac,
all persons concerned may appear ant
show cause, if any they have, VIII,
said Petition should not be granted
Dated Honolulu, September Is, 1911
BY the court:
| (SeaD NJ. T. SIMONTON,
Clerk, Circuit Court of the First Gil
cult.
Cecil Brown, attorney for petitioner
4t-Sept. IS, 25, Oct. 2, 9.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-09
Morning Cable Report
CONTINUED from Page One.)

Royals lately Portuguese elections
notheu New Mexico have been devastated ny
by cloudbursts
District Attorney Angeles scored Judge Marke of
permit the surrender to California authorities Oh
mate evidence i the dynamite
c. ltalanSWiss colony at santa ho
vask by be a
the mud on Mt Tacoma and was e
cowboys
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-09

hearts of those to whom her cargo
was consigned, for the delay in her
arrival increased by 10 per cent the
value of her freight-all crude rub
Der from Para. 1t was worth at the
start $4,000, and on her arrival here
100000
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-09
SERUM TREATMENT OF CHOLERA

Paris-Physicians are concerning
themselves actively with the means Of
combating cholera Much is expected
of serum treatment, although no def
mite success in that way has yet been
achieved In the last Russian cpl
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-09

Pay cash and ASH Tor Green Stamps
(they are free) and cali at the show
rooms and see the new goods.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-09
BREAKDOWN 8ENE-
FITS coNsIeNEEs.

NEW YORK, Sept. 2o.-The break
ing down of the steamship Goyaz' ma
chinery on her way from Brazil TO
New York has filled with JOY the
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-09

EVERYTHING REDUCED
EXCEPTING
MADAME IRENE CORSETS.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-14
COPYRIGHT BY JAMES BLvsRsoy

anu WlnteT, OF on q rainy day, wnen
"I baseball can no longer be played.
HlI Many baseball players are very fond
~ OF 1t, and practice during the win
ter months to keep themselves in con-
dition. Other athletes also lind 1t invaluable
as an invigorator, and the game is rapidly
increasing in general favor. 1t is valuable
because of the healthful and exhilarating ex-
ercise it affords, and those who are regular
patrons of the game are always in good physi-
cal condition.
While the game requires time patience and
considerable skill before it can be mastered,
the method Is so easy and the rules are
readily comprehended that even the begin
ner at once feels thoroughly at home in the
court.
The game is played in court. regula-
ton court has level floor, 60 feet long and
24E2 feet wide, At one end is a wall 35 feet
Such court is the scene Of professional
games OF handball The amateur can play,
however, IN any empty room, using its walls,
which, while it will not afford an opportunity
Tor as good play as is afforded in the profes-
sional courts, will answer the purpose.
Just halfway between the front and back
wall line must be drawn, which is known
as the ace, or short time, to indicate when
the ball is in play, after leaving the servers
hands. The floor must be uncarpeted, 30 az
to allow the ball to bound more freely.
Having provided yourself with ball, which
should be rs inches in diameter and III
ounces in weight, you are now ready to play
the game.
The two handed game will be described
first. The players toss up for the first hand,
and the winner stands inside the ace line,
while his opponent stands without il. The
former is called the server and the latter the
player.
The server begins the game by bounding
the ball On the ground and then striking It
with his hand, so that it rebounds from the
front wall. This is called a service. The
ball must be served so that it rebounds out
side the ace line. If it does not, it is said
to be short service. Ii the server makes
three successive short services, the player and
the server change place. Stepping beyond
the line twice in succession, or hitting either
side wall, roof or floor before striking the
front wall, will also cause the server to lose
his hand.
If the server serve the ball properly, it
must be struck by the player with his hand,
on the first bound after it reaches the floor.
All balls must be recovered on the first
ball can make the circuit of the four walls
before, by striking the floor, it becomes re-
turnable. The service is considered very diff.
cult when the ball, after hitting the front
wall, takes in either of the side walls on
the fly, bounds on the floor and then comes
OIL the back wall or, after hitting one side
wall, bounds on the floor and then comes
OIL the back wall, or, after hitting one side
wall, bounds from the floor to the back wall,
and thence to the other side wall.
The force OF the flight of these balls is gen.
orally expended and they drop dead to the
floor thus being very difficult to recover
II the player fails to return the ball prop
erly, the server scores one point, which is
The Washington herald., 1911-05-14

books there is no end, and the re-
mark might be readily applied to the
books which are published by the gov.
- ernment. Consular eports from al.
mos, every country under the sun;
reports on education, finance, labor, agricul-
ture and a thousand other subjects are turn.
ed out as ii from mill, underline abbreviat.
ed heading OF Pub. Docs.," meaning public
documents. -.
Congressman are always ready TO send th-sse
to their constituents, and they go to every
part of the country. Whether they are much
read or not is another question. It may be
that somebody does refer to them occasionally,
but young people would not be likely to spend
much time over them, an" can, therefore, no
doubt, enjoy story us to the practical use
which was once made OF a whole coachioad Of
this kind of literature.
A stage-coach driver, named Jack---at Ieast,
that was the only name by which Sis pas
sengers evci knew him-was one day driving
stage in Tennessee. There had been heavy
rains, and many OF the roads on the route
we're badly broken up, and in some places
carried away.
The stage reached a bad spot in corduroy
road, and the leaders came to q dead hiatt.
The stage was late, and the passengers called
TO him, excitedly: "What are you going to
do! How are we going to get throughy'
Keep quiet" replied he, land get out, n
couple Of you fellows, and hold the leaders
heads"
Jack descended from his seat, and looLsd
in vain for any means TO fill the break. Sud,
denly bright idea struck him. He was al
most loaded down with mail sacks full OF pub
lie documents and without more ado he seized
this freight, and threw bag after bag into
the hole. until he made passable roadway,
and the horses and stage were led over safely.
In telling this incident afterwad, Jack rsei
to say:
u never knew how The constituents OF the
Congressman got along without .heir docI-
inents, but ! do know that the books made
the best piece OF road on the corduroy for
some time. The documents Were well distrib.
uted, too, after while; for, Tyhcn the water
rose higher, most Of them flnotcd down tie
creek, and the voters in the bottoms had free
reading for quite a time. II wasn't as dry.
either, As such documents usually arc" Jack
used to add, with chaeklo-'tLe cree. at
tended to that"
The Washington herald., 1911-05-14

~ central America.
The first bird which comes north in
the spring is the bluebird, after his winter
shelter in the cedars of the Missouri bottoms,
although he is sometimes seen in cold weather
in New Jersey and Southern illinois.
The robin Is also looked upon as forr-
runner OF spring, but in winter he is some
times seen in the latitude of St. Louis He
also goes sGuthward as far as into Eastern
Mexico.
Sometimes the meadow-lark may be seen
in Northern Illinois during cold weather, but
he is very plentiful then in the Southern
States. Long before severe irosts come, the
orioles and the boboinks HE them South, and
do not return until grass and leaves are ex-
panding. Blackbirds also throng the South
ern States, and some OF them go as far as the
table-lan of Mexico.
Of that numerous family, the warbles the
black-throatcd blue warbler winters in Flor
ida, while the yellow-throat and the palm war
bier have been found to winter IN Southern
Illinois.
The cathrd goes far South as Panama
and Cuba, and the mocking-blrd stays largely
IN the Southern States, although 1t sometimes
goes to the Antilles and the Bahamas during
the winter
The swallows are to be found in Florida,
and the purple martins in Mexico: the ruby
throat flies among the orange groves of For
as far southwark AZ Guatemala
The thrashcrs and the wrens do not 20 80
far South az some other birds. The wood
thrush winters in Guatemala, the hermit
thrush along the Gulf coast, and the cuckoo
our summer rain-crow-passes to the high
lands of Mexico.
The rose breasted grosbeak visits Cuba; the
indigo bunting reaches Southern Mexico; the
golden plover flies as far as Patagonia whr!c
the upland plover makes itself at home in
Brazil or Peru.
The more brilliant the phmdec of bird
the farther South 1t migrates, and even those
birds which are the most residept-ike the
jay, the grouse and the quail-move in win
ter to q nilder climate.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-14
Chapter Eight
TIM LOSES TINY.

ElES, yes, replied Tim, soothlngIy;
VI we're going directly. Can YOU tell
me- he continued, turning to the
woman, "whcrc | can get bed for
- herr?
''She might stay here replied the
woman, after some hesitation, 'lf she will
sleep with my httlc gIrl."
The Washington herald., 1911-05-14
Winter?

HE range OF bird migration is very
extensive one, and our feathered
friends may be found in winter in
the Gulf States, the West Indies or
Central America.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-14

| was once said that of making Of
books there is no end, and the re.
mark might be readily applied to the
books which are published by the gov.
ernment. Consular eports from al.
most exery country under the snn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-08
TAFT PRAISES GERMANS
Tells Synod They Have a History
To Be Proud Of.

Washington. June The election OF the
Rev DR.. J. r. Remensnyder of New York,
as president OF the general synod Of the
Evangelical Lutheran Church Of the United
States and the presence of President Taft
and many other prominent persons at an
evening mass meeting we're features Of
the days proceedings Of the forty-ffth BIZ
ennial convention Of the synod
DR.. Remensnyder. the new head OF the
Lutherans, has been for thirty years pas
tor OF the st. James Lutheran Church in
New York. and Is one Of the best known
ministers OF that denomination in this coun-
try.
President Taft received an enthusiastic
greeting when he arose TO address the
synod this evening.
Il have known Lutherans ever since I
knew anything" he said. Il came from
Cincinnati. More than one-third IF our
population there are Germans. and great
ia jcrity OF them are Lutherars
1t is unnecessary for me 10 speak % re
strength that the Lutheran Germans and
the Germans generally have added 70 our
civilization. In Cincinnati We received
what We thought was the cream ~ Ger
many in 1886 and lsi9. They were men OF
lndoyencence strength and ~ high stand
ing IN the communities they had lett; they
stood for something in the communities
mo which they came. ard they formed the
leaders of those Germans who went INTO the
Civil War for the purpose II unfolding the
North. indicating freedom and erad.cating
slavery Therefore, Won have history 10
ahirh you may look back with Intense
,.rlNo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-08
u. S. TARIFF MEN HAPPY
Tell of Cordial and Helpful Wei
come in England.
GATHERING TEXTILE DATA
Members of Board Hope Their
Work Will Be Equally Fa-
cilitated on Continent.


London. June 7.-Strong satisfaction
prevails among the members OF the
American Tariff Board now an London
because Of the cordial and helpful treat
ment they are receiving at the hands OF
British manufacturers and business men,
Five Of the boards representatives are
here-Profess Henry c. Emery W. a.
q. Clarke. EtheIbert Stewart and Messrs
i.auck and Veditz. Of Washington.
IF our work is facilitated in Germany.
France and Belgium as IL has been in
Great Britain we shall obtain the facts
we are seeking" said Mr.. stewart to-
day. I'VE intend to stay in Europe
three months Our mission Is TO obtain
figures on the cost Of production OF tea
tiles, cotton and woollen. with special
view to the labor cost, for comparison
with data gathered on identical schedules
in the United States.
For the first time the European manu-
facturers have an opportunity 10 bring
the argument Of the cost sheet to bear
directly on tariff legislation. We say to
these men:
"'You hold that our tariff is too high.
Now you have an opportunity to prove
your case
This point seems To strike them for
chilly. and they are making an honest
effort to place in our hands the informa-
ton we need"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-08
WITHDRAWAL OF TROOPS
Marines Ordered Home-Car
ter's Division To Be Broken Up.

washington. Juno As evidence OF
Pre- sidont Tafts belief that peace has teen
practically restored in Mexico. with stable
government capable % coping with the
situation. the withdrawal by degrees II tho
armed forces Il the United states from the
doors OF Mexico was begun to-day Tna
first order was 10 the 2e0 marines NJ
Guantanamo. cuba. who will return II thei.
home stations and ships. This will he fol-
lowed soon h. the northward movement Of
the provisional brigades AT Galveston.
Texas. and san Diego. Cal
Even tho manruvre division az sar
Antonio. in the light Of favorable develop
ments. Will he split up into several parts
and distributed through Texas. As
matter Of preoe1tion. however. the division
will be arranged so that II can be quickly
assembled 10 meet any emergencV.
The warships which have beer al Guam
tanamo and San Diego since last March
will not he withdrawn at this time.
although even that question is under con-
sidera'icn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-08
PLAN BUSY DAY FOR TAT 7
Feature To Be Review of Brook
lvn Sunday School Children.

President Taft will have a busy time to-
day in Brooklyn, where he is TO review the
eighty-second annual anniversary parade
OF the Brooklyn Sunday School Union, at
tend receptions speak in clubs and
the grounds Of the Crescent Athletic Club,
i'm Bay Ridge Governor Dix, with Mrs.
Dix and mis- staff: Mayor Gaynor and other
city and borough officials will attend. Ii is
estimated that there will he 10000 pupils in
line. formed into twenty-six divisions.
Edward Carhart. president OF the Union,
and the other officers will meet the Presi-
dent at the Pennsy lvania Station AT lei
p. m. and he Will he in their charge for
five hours and ten minutes. II tile present
schedule is carried out. The President and
lis party will arrive az the Brooklyn end
Of the Williamsburg Bridge at 10 p. M
where they will be met by Mayor Gaynor
Borough President Steers and a military
escort.
The party will proceed 20 the Hanover
club. Here the President will meet the
officers. pastors, mems clubs and boys
brieades Of the Union. Afte: short stay
there the President will be taken 70 the
Union League club in Grant Square. where
he will find Ambassador Bryce. Henry l..
Stimson, Secretary OF Wa. and others.
After lunch'o the President will so 70 the
Tompkins Avenue Congregational Church.
where Sunday school children Will he gath
ed tor exercises pre- coding the parade.
Al $50 y. m the revenue cutter Seneca
viii convey the President and his party
from the grounds IN Manhattan uhere ne
VIII he the guest Of the Northern Cotton
Seed crushers' Association at a dinner in
the Hotel Aston. After 4 talk on reel
procity the President will take tire mid
night train for Washington.