davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-18

class for the designing and building
of model motor-boats. This is the
seventh grade of the Horace Mann
School And, though the class was
formed only two and half years ago.
Ia number of worthy models have al.
ready been turned out by the students
The credit for the formation of the
class belongs to Howard Brundage. a
graduate of Columbia University. Be.
lieving that the study and making of
small motor-boats would prove a good
mechanical test for the boys of the
school and enable them at the same
time to acquire a valuable knowledge
of boat construction, he suggested and
instituted the bodybuilding class. Of
course, this addition to the course of
study was at first intended only for
those students who were especially in
terested in mechanics; but, needless
to say, a small army of future citizens
Joined the class.-Harry Davis in st.
Nicholas.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-18
Sun CHUNG EHOCE 30 LTD
CHINESE NEWSPAPER
PUBLISHING AND
JOB PRINTING
"

No. 40. Cor. of Smith and Hotel SITS.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-18
BOYS AS BOAT BUILDERS.

In the building of motor-boats, for
instance, the youngsters of this coun-
try have earned recognition within
the brief period of a decade. Motor.
boat construction in the United States
has been known as a Profitable enter
prise for nearly twenty years. While
professional boat builders have been
devoting much time and attention to
the new form of craft, many boys, too,
have started in to build the boat
which now figures conspicuously in
American sports. Naval architects
and boat builders who have seen the
models and designs produced by these
youngsters, still in their teens, have
accorded them unstinted praise and
admiration.
In the beautiful northern district of
New York City, near Columbia Col
lege, away from the din and clatter
of the central metropolis, may be
found a school which has set aside a
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-18
CHINA s FAMINES
CONTINUED from page nine.)

efficient machine was built up which
undoubtedly saved tens and hundreds
of thousands of lives.
Seventy Famines in Seven Centuries.
The leading figure on the famine
| field, a man of scholarly tastes com
bined with unusual executive gifts and
rare personal charm is the Rev b. g.
| Patterson of Suchien, who is home on
lfurlough at Stuarts' Draft, Va. Mr..
Patterson has made a scientific study
of famines, their causes and possible
prevention. He tells me that in this
| Klang-peh region, of which Suchien is
the center, there have been no less
than seventy great famines during the
past seven hundred years, one at
least, of them covering all of north
China and others extending clear
from the Yangtse to Santung. Only
three or four of this number have
been due to hack of rain, floods caus-
ing the others. The loss of life has
amounted to uncounted millions.
Nothing has heretofore been done in
the way of scientific prevention Of
these recurring disasters.
Needs Famine Programme.
He thinks that China should, like
India, have a regular famine pro,
gramme." Enough money should be
funded by the government to support
twenty-five per cent. of the popula-
ton of the affected areas for six
months of year and all possible pre-
ventive works should be taken in
hand, such as canal dredging and sur
lveying, etc.
All over the famine field may be
found monuments to the relief work
| of the foreigners and to the merciful
Jesus religion" The effect of Ameri-
can help in these calamities has been
nationwide, contributing largely 70
the present condition wherein Ameri-
ca leads all the nations in her infiu-
ence over China. The condition is
icuriously illustrative of the new sense
of world-solidarity and world-brother-
hood that has come over mankind to-
| day. China's need became the oppor-
tunity of the religion of the west and
| it has done more to create a ready
hearing for the gospel message than
anything that the missionaries them
lselves could design. Good Samaritan
ism is still the best expression of
christianity.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-18
REBELLIoNs IN CHINA.

We have just recently come very
near having another rebellion in Kan.
su. And it is a wonder that rebellions
are so few, when one considers the
many causes for friction between re
ligious Moslems and pork-eating idol
ators. The destructive uprising OF
sixteen years ago started from very
insignificant cause.
The writer happened to be down AT
the Tao River some time ago and was
surprised to see so many beople with
mules and carts loaded with grain,
| furniture and merchandise hurrying
across the bridge. Upon inquiring
| for the cause l was informed that
trouble had broken out among the
Moslems and other Chinese in Maxi
Iaki, market town sixty Ii west Of
the city. This district is about equal
ly divided between pork and non-pork
eaters, but the most fiourishing bust
ness is in the hands of the more en-
|terprising Moslems.
A Chinese who had received Off
cial permission to open a restaurant
in the center of the town was the i'm
mediate cause of the present trouble.
This right was holly contested by the
Mohammedans, who would on no con-
dition allow pork-eating Chinese to
open restaurant in the center of
the town. They refused on the plea
that the water of the stream, which
flows right through the town, and
hence is the common property of all,
would be defiled by the vessels of the
Chinese restaurant keeper.
The Moslems openly affirmed that
they would rather rebel than allow
this, and it looked serious enough for
a while, for neither would give in.
Many of the well-to-do merchants.
both Chinese and Mohammedans. be.
gan to move away and many took ref
uge in the city. All sorts of rumors
were abroad.
Local officials lad tried their best
to reconcile the parties, but without
The Viceroy finally dispatch
ed a deputy, who visited the place
several times and conferred with the
elders; but nothing could be done to
establish quiet and peace until the
permission to the Chinese restaurant
keeper to open had been cancelled.
So the Moslems scored a victory |
this time and rebellion was averted. A
couple of the leading Moslems were
brought before the civil mandarin and
bambooed, and thus ended an affair
which had stirred up good part of
the province for a month or two 1t
was like living near a volcano tnr the
time being, And NAM of the poor
people, who have already passed
through two destructive rebelions,
we're fearfully frightened Shanghai
Mercury.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-18

Pay cash and ask for Green Stamps
(they are free) and call at the show.
rooms and see the new goods.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-18
FOR SALE

Britge and Beach Stoves for Coal OF
Wood,
QuicC Meal Blue Flame OIL Stoves.
Perfection Oil Stoves.
Clan Burner Gasoline Stoves.
EMMELUTH CO., LTD.
Phone 81 No. las King st
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-27
AT THE MOHICAN STORE.

This model establishment, the most sanitary of it's kind in Bridgeport, is the headquarters of discriminating buyers. The arrangement of the various departments is ideal-the e convenience to its many patrons in this respect is a special feature
 In the meat departm all kinds of fancy cuts of steaks, chops, roasts etc, are displayed, plainly marked In attractively low prices. The grocery department contains an unusual variety of fancy family groceries, canned goods, pickles, relishes, crack CTS. candted fruits, etc, and is a miracle of neatness. Fruits and vegetables are also here in great abundance. as we'll as the finest home cooked pastry; in fact, everything for the table can be purchased at this store with the full assurance that one is buying the best quality mer- chandise at the lowest possible prices. saving the necessity and fatigue of shopping about town with the mark ct basket.
 Farmer readers will do we'll to give this modern, cleaply kept store a oailj VI RHe ponv3f6ed q trial win usake you steady os1stomer. For apectaa Saturday prices eaA. adxxerffse- knnG11t. .f1e Su1o<11 .zoo1uuna14SE sss
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-27
SUIT MEANT AS TEST CASE OF CHRISTIAN SCIENCE HEALER
 THROWN OUT OF COURT.
tspecial from United Press.


 New York, Jan. 27-The anticipated test of the right of a Christian Sci enlist to practice his healing arts in this State failed to develop, today, in the Jefferson Market court, owing to the fact that the judge found the conn plaint against Willis Vernon Cole the practitioner, improperly signed and threw the case out of the court Cole was arrested two weeks ago on an affidavit by Mrs. Isabella Goodwin, a police matron. A distinguished ap- bearing company of Christian Scien- lists gathered at the Jefferson Market Court. William Travers Jerome rep resented Cole. He told the court that there would be as much justification in interfering with the display of rel ics of St. Ann as in stopping Coles practicing. The merits of the case were not gone into, however as Jerome pointed out the error in the complaint and the case was dismissed
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-27
DECREASE OF
 I5 AT YALE
Drop at Law and Medical Schools Not Fully Offset by Other
 Departments
GRADUATE SCHOOL GROWS
Catalogue Shows How University Draws Largely from Parkway
 States and Lands.

The Yale University Catalogue for
 the year 1s1O-1911 has just been is sued. It shows that the officers of
 the university have been increased from 496 to 5O6. Of these 126 are ] professors and 1855 as instructors. The increase in the number of assist ant professors in recent years is spe- cially marked.
 The total university registration during the present winter term is 3,2S2, as compared with 3,297 last year, the small decrease of IS being
 more than covered by the losses in
 the Law and Medical schools owing to the new requirement. of at least
 two years of college work for ad- mission to these departments. The most noticeable increases are in the Sheffield Scientific school and the Graduate school. The former now has an enrolment of 1,017, in addition to students also enrolled in The Graduate school has Al stu
 dents this year, as opposed to 396 last year; 3e6 of the Graduate stu dents are in residence. With the ex- ception of IS teachers who are ad- mitted to certain courses, they are all graduates of colleges.
 The universities other than Yale which are most largely represented by degrees are Wesleyan 19, Univer- sity of Kansas Is, Dartmouth college 12, Bethany college, West Virginia
 II, Holy Cross college II, Central Turkey college 10, and Harvard un1-
 versity g.
 The summary of students by states
 shows the very broad character of
 Yale's representation. Only about
 one-t1lird of the student body comes from the state of Connecticut, while
 the representation from distant parts
 is large. The most noticeable foreign
 increases are from Canada and Tur-
 key, which now have 30 and 16 stu
 dents, respectively. The Japanese
 delegation has decreased at Yale in
 recent years as it has at most other
 American universities. Next to Con-
 necticut in number of students come
 New York, with 572; Massachusetts,
 with 213; Pennsylvania, 194; Ohio,
 136; New Jersey. 1s5; Illinois. 127; states as far separated. as California, Colorado, Indiana, Iowa, Kansas
 Kentucky, Maine, Michigan, Minne- sota, Missouri. Rhode Island Texas, Vermont and Washington are all rep resented by at least 20 students
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-27
INSPECTOR M'CAFFERTY DEAD
(Special from United Press.

New York, Jan. 27-Police Inspector James McCafferty, former head of the detective bureau and Former Police Commissioner Bingham's ideal of all detective should be, died early today in his Park avenue home. McCafferty was jumped from lieutenant to cap tain and later to inspector by Bing- ham who pointed him out as the best man to organize the detective bureau after he (Binghaan) became commis- sioner It was MoCafferty who de- vised the system of having the de- tectiyes wear masks when overlook ing' the night harvest of crooks. Soon after Mayor Gaynor took charge he ordered McCafferty relegated to the goat district of F1atbush as a cap tain and he had been in disfavor ever since. The cause of death was leu caemia,s a very rare disease.
 McCafferty was born in 1865 and be- came a policeman when he was 21 years of age.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-27
THOMASTON MAN AND
 YOUNG WOMAN MISSING
George Moffatt and Miss Josie
 Schwarer Disappear.

Thoma ston, Jan. 27-George Moffatt
 about 30 years old, married, who for the past year or more has worked on the Potter farm near High street, ,Tdis- appeared from his home week ago, talking with him his 4 years old son. About the same time Miss Josie Schwarer. who is 30 years also, and who lived near the Potter farm, left her home and has not been heard from since. Moffatt left a note informing his wife that he was going to England. Mrs. Moffatt disposed of her furni- CT home in Berlin, taking her other child an infant, with her. Moffatt was an enumerator at the time the last census of Thomaston was taken.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-27
FOLEY KIDNEY PILLS

Are tonic in action, quick in re. suits. A special medicine for all kid ney and bladder disorders. Mary C Abbott, Wolfeboro, N. H., says: T was afflicted with bad case of rheu- matism, due to uric acid that my kid neys failed to clear out of my blood I was. so lame in my feet. joints, and back that it was agony for me to step. I used Foleys Kidney Pills for three days when I was able to get up and move about and the pains were all gone. This great change in condi- ton I owe to Foley's Kidney Pills and recommend them to anyone suffering as I have" F. B. Brill and Curtis Pharmacy S5
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-27
SETTING BACK THE CLOCKS

Paris, Jan. 27.-French time. which is 5 hours and minutes ahead of than Greenwich time, will be set back. French folk will therefore live IS minutes in nine, legally France has been out of whack with all other countries since the Time Congress met in Washington some years ago and agreed on standard time The hour is now given by wireless from Eiffel Tower to ships at sea and the necessity of giving time as the rest of the world ''carries it'' causes the setback of the clocks
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-27
POINTS OF INTEREST.
Padford B. Smiths Sales

PadfOrd B. SfMtn SdIeS get better every week One special that is advertised for tomorrow is something that has been very scarce and high priced. that Is. hand-knit automobile caps It docs not pay to knit them when they can be had at the price advertised. Don't miss the sale tomorrow.
 A. & P. Specials.
 Saturday sale of butter, eggs, gran ulated sugar, condensed milk, rice. beans. bacon, smoked shoulders, in fact almost everything you may re- auire for less than cost price. Extra stamps will be given Saturday only with tea, coffee, eggs and bread. Make t your bustnsas t2 visit the store Nh.A- -A4atus Sk<G pnngl=oa11< <1eaa.-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-27
TORRIN6TON CHILD
 BITTEN BY DOG

Torrington, Jan. 27-The 2 years old son of MT. and Mrs. Frank Won To- bel was badly bitten by a dog belong ing to Boldi Galliada on Thursday morning The boy was playing with other children in Galliada's yard on South Main street when the dog at tackled the boy. biting his ear, face and back of his head lacerating the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-27
CORNELL GETS $5O,OOO
 FOR ENGINEERING SHOPS

Especial from United Press.)
 Newark, N. J., Jan. 27-Mrs. Flor ence o. R. Lang, of Montclair, N. J., has presented $50 .00O to Cornell Uni versity for the erection of a build ing in which to house shops in con- nection with the Sfb1eH Co1legaaof Me .chautcnf nfsungfueerfng.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-29
POLL TAX Law Held
ILLEGAL By Mr.. west
HAS NEVER BEEN NTrAIIZED-
SACRAMENTO WINE NOT IN
DER BAN.
Special % che World

Guthrie, OKLA, April 2s.-Oklaho-
ma has no poll tax law, as the section
Of tho cons tuition permitting such
enactment has never been vitallzed.
Il has a road tax, however, which Is
often referred to as poll tax. but only
citizens OF he state are subject 10 IT,.
This IS an opinion from the attorney
generals office % Governor Lee Cruce
and 80 excmpts two Italians, recently
arrested at salllsaw from paying the
road tax n was for the non-payment
Of that tax they were arrested Their
arrest led 20 protest Of tho italian
consul az Denver on the grounds that
lt was q violation OF treaty rights
To state Examiner and Inspector
Taylor tho opinion ls given today that
a deficiency tax levy can only be made
for the deficiency Of the year next
preceding.
Wine FOR sacramcntal purposes
used by religious bodies does not come
within the purvew Of the state pro-
hibItory law. Is an opinion that Attor-
ney General West gave today to Rev.
Fothcr Alphonso Neranthalaz Of Ca
mute, who until he heard from West
would not attempt 10 transport from
/ the railway station at Canute TO his
homo a barrel OF wine. recently sent
20 him from st. Helena, Gal, by Rev,
/ Father Blake. 10 be used FOR Holy Sac
rifico and other saoraments OF the
| Catholic churches nt the missions IN
Elk CITY, Sayro and other places
West gives him liberty 70 use his let
ter containing his opinion as a per
NIT 20 get the wine II permission
9hould be necessary.
The opinion Ia given 10 Lawrence
L. Cowley, county attorney at Per
ry that all farm school lands sold in
1910 are assessablo for taxation In
1911, and the opinion was also sent to
Secretary John Williams Of the school
land board that tho law requires him
to transmit as soon as possible after
school lands are sold, lot OF them 10
the proper county authorities 10 be
/ filed for taxation.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-29

house to cost $500 on South Gin
cinnati.
Three houses are to be erected in
Crosbie Heights In the near future.
A permit has been issued to ]. T..
Wade TO put up a $4,000 dwelling.
Crosby & Gillespie and David Goodall
will put up two story modern dwelling
houses that are TO cost $2,500 each.
+. F. Harmon and j. 2. Wynn took
out the permit yesterday to erect the
natatorium on East Second street,
near Elgin.
This building will be a concrete
block affair and will be two stories
high, 22 by AZ feet. The permit also
calls for board fence around the
pool, which is TO be about so by rs
feet in size.
Frank Neff has slgni.ied his in
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-29

Sew York. April 28-E. a. Gary,
v.. bias been head 0f the steel trust
since It's organization. wuI retire In
He near future from chat position, ac-
.orlIug 20 report vouched for in
banking circles lie viii be succeeded
.# pract.l steel maker. T.. j. Ruf-
HHstdn, president Of the Illinois Steel
COMPANY. So mentioned az his success
s.r. hut 10 is understood that II c.
Er.ck VIII name the new chairman
Judge Cary as an intimate friend Of
j. r. Morgan and man trained In
legal PROCEDURE, was elected to that
position at the organization Of the
trust Training, such as Judge Gary
had was considered necessary, be-
cause in the first years OF the trust
It's problems were Of legal rather
than n manufacturing nature. Now
however, tho controlling interests Of
the great corporation believe that the
organization and conduct OF tho trust
have been such as TO make It legally
perfect, The wonderful executive
force developed by Andrew Carnegie
and taken ever al organization has
been scattered by death, resignation
and accumulation Of superfluous
wealth, and It is felt must be renewed
II possible.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-29
Chronic slnmnch rrnnhIc.

Mr. william Winans. 33f East iith
st., Portland, Oregon writes 'Stom-
hch trouble and catnrrh have been
tho bane Of my llio for o number Of
years and ] thought that / should
have 10 take them 10 my grave, but
thanks 10 Peruna am entirely rid
OF them both and feel sure that /
shall never be troubled again
IL took Peruua for a month before
I felt sure that was on tho highroad
20 recovery az my trouble was deep
seated, but I was amply repaid for
my persistence. After three months
Of It's use l ala not need any moro
medicine. l was completely cured.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-29
Poruna for Indigestion.

Mr.. W h. Bain, r. Il. u. 3, Lhtta,
s c.. writes; Il think your Peruna
Is the best medicine that / ever used.
/ had tried doctors and remedies, but
alb failed until / tried Peruna, shall
not hesitate to take II again, should
feel an attack Of indigestion COM
ing on.
Il am better now than l have boen
for some years ! cannot say enough
IN praise u peruna, for know It did
me good"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-29

tention Of erecting a private automo-
bile garage on Cheyenne, which is to
cost between $50 and 800, to be
built Of wood. ,,.-sF.ars,.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-29
Could Not Eat Solid Food.

Mr. r. W Nagol 90 st. Merden. Conn
troubled with caarrh o tho stomach
trying everything advised Peuna
eat
several bottles Of and
entirely
nnd Man1lin TO sufferer Of
ca / kind advice"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-29

Give THE cyclone a chance 20 figure
ou that bin ot furniture and they VIII
sen you.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-29
PROSPECTS FOR FRUIT GOOD
Warm Weather Acts rs q Stlmulant
on Trade Conditions.

on Trade Conditions.
New York, April 2s.--Eradstreets
tomorrow will say; The features OF
tho week have been a slight stlmula-
tion by warm weather north, west
and east, Good progress In the plant
ing and the growth OF cereal crops
ana satisfactory developments for
leading fruit crops, Tho condition
the country over has probably been n
total Of trade little different from
that OF the preceding week and bank
olearings are not materially different
from those OF last week.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-29

The Cyclone saves folks money on
furniture. adv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-29

IL consider you have a wonderful
medicine and am pleased 10 tell OF
its merits"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-29

The place to buy furnl.ure IS The
Cyclone. adv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-29
MSNY TO BUILD HOMES.
Was Good Day With the
Building Inspector.

Yesterday was a banner day at the
office OF the building inspector, c.
J. Meacham. Permits were issued
for a half dozen modern dwelling
houses, besides the permit for the
erection Of a natatorium. Along with
the great development In business cir
cles the home builders Of Tulsa have
kept constantly busy all through the
winter and so far this spring.
f. B. Hackathorne secured a per-
NIT yesterday to erect a dwelling
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-29

makeup OF the main battery. That
II will consist OF ten fourteen-inch
guns is certain. The ideal battery, ac-
oording TO experts one that the navy
builders are working to perfect, is a
battery Of twelve fourteen-inch guns
The ships to be authorized by congress
this winter, 1t is possible, will have
batteries Of this power.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-29

The cyclone Is the place to buy
furniture. adv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-29

A half dollar sale on all 50 to IS
slippers and shoes at Nicholson's To-
DAY. adv
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1911-09-15
Good Advice For
Chanute People

People In Chanute who have con-
stipation, sour stomach, or gag on the
stomach, should use simple buckthorD
bark, g'ycerine, etc., as compounded
10 A1lerika, the new German
appendicitis remedy. A SINGLE
DOSE brings relief almost INSTANT
LY because this simple mixture anti
septicizes tie digestive organs and
drains the Impurities. Chase W..
Brown.