davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-06-20
EDISON ON INVENTIONS.
He Believes That Inventiveness Can be
Taught Under Certain Conditions

Waldo p Warren has set down for
the July Century the salient features
of a recent interview with Edison
Having heard OF the great inventors
deafness, Mr. Warren explains. and
not knowing how difficult IT might be
to talk to him, list of typewriter
questions was prepared and handed to
him.
He looked them over and remarked,
"You have some hard ones here.
Then he reached for my fountain pen,
which he saw sticking out OF my coat
pocket and picking up a pad Of yell
low paper began to write down mum.
bered answers to my written ques-
| tons
! The list Of questions and his an
swers are as follows:
| @ DO you believe that inventive
ness can be taught?
| A Yes, if the person has ambition,
eitiel anu iHidEihdtloHt
@ At what age is one most likely
to respond to such instruction?
A About twelve years
O. What method of Instruction
would be most valuablef
A. Problems to be solved.
O. Should it be done through
schools and booksl
A Books and actual demonstration
Q. What of the advantage of ord-
nary shop experiencef
A. Great advantage to have actual
personal knowledge Of how things are
done
O. What do you think of instruction
by correspondence?
A The cheapest and best way for
poor man, if the college is reputable
@. What frame OF mind helps to
bring ideas
A Ambitious.
O. Is it true that an inventor has
to be more or less abnormal
A. Abnormal persons are never COM
mercial inventors
@. What of intuition and technical
training' What OF the most prolific
of ideas?
A Imagination supplies the ideas,
and technical knowledge helps to carry
them out
O. Do you consider the end for
which an instrument is designed or the
immediate effect you wish to produce
A. Consider always if the public
wants the invention-its commercial
value
Q. What is an inventors chief in
spirationf
A. II he is a good inventor, IL is to
make his invention earn money to per
init him to indulge in more inventions.
II he is one-idea inventor the incentive
is generally money only.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-06-20
Archbisbop's Busy Day.

The Rev. Randall t. Davidson, arch
bishop Of Canterbury and as such the
highest prelate In the Church Of Eng
land, is highly important parsonage
on coronation day, for II is he who
crowns the king and conducts the
solemn ceremonies incident thereto
He Is assisted by the dean Of West
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-06-20
How King George
Will Be Crowned

Details OF the Coronation Of Engand's New Sovereign
and His Queen, June %, In Westminster Abbey.
Form and Order of the Service and the Ceremonies,
Compiled From Official Sources---Solemn Rites At
tending the Function Archbishop OF Canterbury
Personally Crowns His Majesty and Queen Mary
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-06-20
PLAINFIELD.

Quebec Prince, the Canadian stallion
owned by Lugie Camire, viii be at w.
II Martins in Plainfeld village Fri
day evening and all day Saturday of
each week, The first part of the week
he will be at East Barre
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-06-20

Barre should nave plant to manu-
facture building granite and not let our
neighbors obtain the new industry.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-06-20

/ THE REV. RANDALL T. DAVIDSON, ARCH
BISHOP or CANTERBURY, WHO WILL
CROWN THE KING AND QUEEN.
to the king. first saying these words:
"Our gracious king, we present you
with this book. the most valuable
thing that this world affords Here
IS wisdom; this is the royal law; these
are the lively oracIes of God" The
Bible then is replaced upon the altar.
The differentiation.
Now comes the differentiation. sec
ond only in interest to the actual
crowning. The king is lifted into his
throne by bishops and other peers all
the great mobiles standing about the
steps of the throne. The archbishop
admonishes his majesty TO stand firm
and establish your throne in right
eousness, that 1t may stand fast for
evermore. like as the sun before him
and as the faithful witness In heaven"
Beginning with the archbishop. all
the princes and peers kneei before the
throne and vow allegiance to the SOW
ereicn, after which the archbishop
kisses the left cheek of his majesty.
The Prince OF Wales also takes the
vow of homage, and all the princes Of
the royal blood touch the crown on his
majesty's head and kiss the kings left
cheek. When the homage Is ended
the drums shall beat and the trumpets
sound and all the people shout, crying
out; "God save King George. Long
live King George May the king live
foreveri'
Queen Mary's Turn.
Thus end the coronation and en-
thronization Of the king. The cere-
mony for the queen is not so elaborate.
Queen Mary is anointed by the arch
bishop. four peeresses meanwhile hold
ing over her rich pail of cloth of gold.
The ring is put upon her finger and the
crown upon her head, after which all
the peeresses present put on their coro-
nets. The presentation of the scepter
and the ivory rod with the dove fol-
lows, and the queen takes her seat
upon her throne, bowling reverently as
she passes the throne of her husband.
After communion the king descends
from his throne and wearing the crown
and carrying the scepter and rod. goes
into st. Edwards chapel, followed by
great procession OF bishops, peers
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-06-20

Cash paid for watches, diamonds. gold
end silver At Burr'A
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-06-20

and princes. The queen follows. and
they proceed IN state into the chapel.
where his majesty Is relieved OF the
royal robe OF state and reclothed IN
bis robe Of purple velvet. Their mai
estes proceed TO the west door OF the
church. where they entered. all the
peers following. wearing their coro-
nets.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-06-20

The seepter with the dove, "the rod
of equity and mercy" is placed by
the archbishop in the kings left hand
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-17

day and give all hands idle 1t simply cling
old customs when the occasion for them has gone In old New Eng
land days when the American school system originated the boys
girls had be home early help mother
about the house So school "et OUT accommodate During
with its planting hoeng and cropping work the
bed and the whole family had the boys CLEAN
do errand and the girls help prepare the meals
baby look after the hens and milk There plenty doing"
early June until mdSptember, and the choomaser himself got
chance wages the bayfield, That cause of the
long vacation but all the cities and big short day and
long vacation fixed in districts and
nobody think how absurd has become. Look here
where the whole thing farce has
that suppose if the efficiency Honolulu the
reform the teachers would go a strike.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-17

q HILO, June 16.-Eddie Fernandez
of Honolulu has blossomed out as a
theatrical magnate in this section,
and if the rumors which are heard
prove true, is going to take a pretty
big hand in the theatrical game. Yes
terday he was the only bidder for the
Gaiety Theater which was knocked
down to him for the upset price Of
$1,000, which finally settles the fore
closure proceedings brought against
Bailey and Lawson by Mrs. Eckbert'
who lost heavily upon the mortgage
which she took from the theatrical
pioneers in this city.
In addition to this Fernandez has
made arrangements for the running
of a show every Saturday night at
Pahoa, in which he has been given
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-17
SERVICE
OFFICERS NAMED

An election of officers of the Pub
lie Service Association was held
yesterday, Governor Walter F. Frear
was elected honorable chairman, w
A. Bryan of the College of Hawaii,
secretary and director, and w, r,
Castle treasurer. The several organ
izations that compose the Public Ser
vice Association each elect one of
the board of directors. The rooms
of the association are for the free
use of the public and any organiza.
ton formed for any kind of public
service, but the direction of the af
fairs of the association will remain
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-17

best way to fight it was by stopping
it from breeding. A request was
made that fruit growers should pick
UP all the fallen fruit and also pick
any off the tree that they saw to be
affected. This scheme was not sue
cess, and finally a law was passed
and inspectors appointed to see that
the picking up was done.
"These men each had a district
and spent their time going from one
orchard to another. When they found
that a man would not take any notice
of them they warned him, and then
if he still refused, had the work done
and charged against him. All old
orchards that were not being worked
were rooted out and burnt and
strong plea was put in for cleaner
work among the trees.
Gradually the farmers came to re-
alize that the modern methods paid
them and they kept on eye on each
other to see that all were carrying
out the provisions as laid down. A
further step was made by the ap-
pointment of inspectors for the varl-
Gus fruit markets. These examined
the cases as they were brought in,
and if they found one fruit with the
traces of the fly in it they condemned
the whole case, which was kerosened
and burnt The effect has been that
the ravages of the fly are not so Sc
we're now as they were a couple OF
years ago. From my personal expe
rience, while I was managing a fit
teen-acre block of mixed fruit of my
own, know what beneficial results
the inspection has had. Being ?
graduate of an agricultural college
naturally fell in with the movement
straight away and I started siren
uous campaign against the flies.
"By careful supervision l had my
place practically clean at the en-,
of the third season, although there
were orchards adjoining me where
it was still bad. I believe that tn;
picking up and burning or boiling no
only keeps them in check but ais
stops any spreading. Small fiat cans
of kerosene hung about the trees als'
proved a good trap for them an
, ebouId work we'll here
"Now that the pest has come herr
the most stringent steps should b'
; taken against it or the fruit CROWNS
industry will be killed out entirely
: Mr.. Ehrhorn has several goo
: schemes for covering the work AM
! no doubt he will get to work YER
: soon with them"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-17
HIL0 AND HAMAKvA COAST FALL
IN LINE WITH HOT PROTESTS
AGAINST INCREASE OF SALOONS

HILO, June 13.-That Hilo has all
the liquor licenses it needs, and that it
will contribute to the cleanliness Of
the town if no new licenses are grant
ed at the coming annual meeting of the
board of liquor license commissioners,
is the opinion of a number of lIilo peo-
pie, many of whom have signed a pro-
test on the subject which was circulat-
ed last week by Mr.. Sisson. The text
Of this document is as follows:
1--WE, the undersigned, citizens and
taxpayers Of the City of Hilo, County
Of Hawaii, do hereby protest against
the granting of any further licenses to
sell Intoxicating liquors, of whatever
class, for the reason that we have at
present a sufficient number of places
where liquor is dispensed, wholesale
houses, saloons and hotels.
Our aim is to keep Hilo clean and
healthy, and in order to do so we must
stop the issuance of further licenses,
and respectfully ask your Honorable
Board to cooperate with us in this mat
ter"
Among those who had signed the
protest when seen were the following:
E. II. Moses, e. N. Deyo, S. D. Par
sons, ~ c.. Willfong, II. II. Morehead
j. H. Boron, Adam Lindsay, Geo. H
Williams, E. E. Richards, II. c. Cress
man, w. X. Ragsdale, w. H. Beers
S. l.. Desha, Jr., w. c. E. Brown, G
Kaihenui, Chas. H. Swain, j. X. Kai
w. X. Kalaiwaa, ]. c. Mocine, D. S
Bowman, J. S. Caceres, A. NJ. Cabrin
ha, C. H. Kluegel, A. S. LeBaron Cur.
ney, M. NJ. Springer, Geo. L. Desha
ST., S. L. Desha, ST., C. NJ. Hudson
f. G. da Silva and others.
Two protests have been sent to tn,
board by Judge F. S. Lyman. Thei
text is as follows:
Hilo, Hawaii, June 3. 1911.
To the Honorable Board of Licens
Commissioners for the County Of Ht
I wall, r. II.
Gentlemen:
We have seen your notice of an al
-, plication to establish a second elias
saloon to sell intoxicating liquors 6
the junction of Richardson, Bridge an
. Volcano streets, in the town of Hilo.
, I'VE strongly protest against havin
any saloon at that central point.
There are now too many saloons i
Hilo for the good of the community
= an ynew license would be a black ey,
- to our town, and especially at such
! central point.
: Our town is not a mountain mimi
= camp that needs to be warmed up b
! many saloons -! we have far tc
many saloons now for our warm cir
4 ate.
q I'VE earnestly ask the board of cor
: missoners to continue the good ru
= adopted some two years ago and acte
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-17

"The last legislature made provis-
ion for large appropriations for meet
ing, or, rather, anticipating such an
emergency as the one that has devel-
oped by reason of the presence of the
Mediterranean fly here" said Ed
Towse, who. was chairman of the
lands and House committee having to
do with agriculture, lands, ETC., this
morning
The records show the enactment OF
q measure providing that the sum of
$4,000 be specifically segregated and
set aside" out of funds received by the
board of agriculture and forestry, "for
the purpose of searching for and in
PRODUCING into this Territory parasite
enemies" to the boil worm, the melon
fly, alligator pear mealy bug, Medi-
terranean fly, corn leaf hopper and
Japanese beetle.
The funds of the board have been
apportioned by budget for many
months ahead, without any provision
for the parasite proposition, but in
view of the emergency it is thought
that a change in the budget may be
made.
Australian Experience.
Some interesting facts were given
this morning by John M. Giles in
connection with the methods of deal
ing with the Ruit fly question in Aus
tralia. The fruit growers there have
spent thousands of dollars in an at
tempt to check its ravages and have
now succeeded in partially checking
it Mr.. Giles is a graduate of th5
Hawkesbury Agricultural College II
Australia and besides has had three
years experience in fighting it on mis-
own orchard.
TT is certainly one of the wors
pests that our home fruit growers
have had to contend with" he said
"but by constant fighting they have
at last succeeded in keeping it some
what in check. 1t started up IL
Queensland. where the climate Il
very similar to Hawaii, and at frs
it was thought that it would no
spread to the cooler southern states
This idea proved erroneous, however
and now it is general throughout.
How It Was Fought.
when it was first recognized a
being serious men were sent out I
look for parasites and the Fedora
government sent one of the leadin
entomolgists around the world. Hi
trip was a failure, however, and oth9
means had to be resorted to. Fror
what had been worked out of the 1T
history of the fly it was seen that tn
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-17
INTBR-ISLAND HAPPENINGS

the hearty cooperation of Colonel
Sam Johnson, the manager of the
Pahoa Mill Company, and also has
other plans on foot for the sending
of a moving picture outfit throughout
the Hilo and Hamakua districts, 20
give shows at all the plantations. His
plan is to have a big automobile
which will carry his complete outfit
and to make arrangements with the
various managers by which he can
use the storehouses for theaters. lie
proposes to advertise by sending up
big kites with signs telling Of mis-
show, printed in Japanese, English,
Hawaiian and Russian. Small admis-
sion fees will be charged, but it ls
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-17
FREDERICK S. LYMAN.

be granted in this county"
Respectfully submitted,
FREDERICK S. LYMAN.
The text of Judge Lymans second
protest is as follows:
I'VE have seen your notices of the
several applications for licenses to sell
intoxicating liquors in the county of
Hawaii; the number is appalling.
I'VE would call to the notice of the
board, the Capitalization of slloons on
Front street near the foot of Church
street, there being no less than four
saloons there, the booty crowds there
by created are at times a menace to
passers by on the streets.
THE great number of liquor saloons
now in existence and doing business
throughout the territory of Hawaii are
a blot a disgrace to the fair name
Of our territory! The Paradise of the
Pacific -!
I'VE earnestly protest against hav-
ing any new licenses granted to sell
intoxicating liquors; and ask the board
to continue the good rule adopted some
two years ago. and acted on last June,
that no new licenses be granted in the
county of Hawaii; we also ask that any
of the present licensees found by your
inspector or others to have been VIOLA
ting the laws, or the rules of your hon
orable board, shall have their licenses
revoked.
You are men, and we ask, and be-
lieve that you will do all that is in your
power to lessen or to remove this
disgrace to our country, is the earn
est request of yours sincerely"
FREDERICK S. LYMAN.
Manager Smith of the Paauhau SUGAR
Plantation Co. has sent the following
protest to the board;
r. A. LYMAN,
Secretary, Board of Lie 4nsc.
= Commissioner, Hilo.
? Lear Sir: =
vi bOhtlll VI lllG uCuudu OuBdT
FNntajon Company l have to protest
T. AGAINST a license being granted to
S Jim lose Andrade 'oI a saloon GO
t Paautuu.
There is already one saloon on
Paauhau viz. VIM. Heeb, Kalopa, and
3 then there is the saloon at Honokaa
Andrade intends to have his saloon
4 about half way between the two which
; means that there would be three sal
: onns licensed within distance OF
a about three miles.
Il think the population of the dis
g trict scarcely warrants so many saloon
y licenses especially as there is now a
o good supply of cold mountain water in
l. the Hamakua Ditch.'
Yours truly,
l. ALEX. SMITH,
e Manager, Paauhau Sugar Plantation
d Co.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-17

Fire Works Fire Works, Fire Works
Many novelties, Paper Balloons. Many
sizes. A. B. Arleigh & Co. Ltd, Hotel
near Fort.
Graduation exercises will take place
at ST, Louis College at s o'clock this
evening, for which invitation cards
have been issued by the faculty and
graduating class.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-17

in the hands of those organizations
subscribing to the maintenance of
the rooms, The directors yesterday
formally rendered w. A. Bryan the
position of manager of the Associa-
ton affairs and requested him to
draw up a general plan for approval.
1t is understood that the College of
Hawaii will consent to Professor
Bryan entering the public service
work during the time not occupied
by his college duties.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-17
EXPERTS SAY THAT PARASITES
ARE KNOWN WHICH KILL THE
DESTRUCTIVE MEDITERRANEAN FLY
Q 0 Q y Q Q Q Q
Q Q Q Q Q 0 Q Q

allied Melon the Medi
(ceais captata), introduction and .
is claimed that g
. g
chance
getting parasites Mexico wh that .
country The Alligator Mealy (Psudococcus nj @
fruits G
ornamental plants and although natural enemies
attacking
checking TIE
Philippine parasite
a Ehrhorn chairman of 6
committee agriculture
parasite boil known exist in ndia 6
propagating it, 1t would
make his India, with
g possible Will
G in o
d
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-17

CONTINUED on Page sixteen)
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-17

On last June, that no new licenses shall
be granted in this county"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-17

Ex-Auditor Myers is a of sense, and ben!
can talk about the ways of government with candoi
at least, hear him somebody else reports his views
zone of these efficiency men we know about c
school management here and put it on business bas
a lot Of money to the taxpayers. Counting in the l.
recesses hfy-two Saturdays and the better part Of
each working day the schools closed half the ii
hear that schools in the city are overcrowded and tn
built to relieve the pressure.
IAN efficiency man woud keep the schools open
and work two shifts of pupils, some coming in the I
in the afternoon. Then all would be accommodated
be ample room in the schools we have for the whole
lation In the teachers objected to the egh-ho,
almost everyone else has to be satisfied, then lengthc
expense of the long vacation and shorten the daily st
month vacations are absurd. Nobody else gets them
| agree with Mr.. Myers as most men do with al
a common-sense suggestion. In America an immen
is wasted in getting education, and foreign boys
lege at fourteen fifteen when our average is eg
pean lads have no short hours and long vacations.
it, as Macauay was, who could write verse in Gre
lad in knickerbockers, Here let children out of
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-26

players being doped, Of games being
bought, and sold and of club owners
| laying down for so much plus their
royalty.
Is a Game on sThe Level"
Baseball rs on the level. 1t is
square. No mud can be thrown at
this one sport that has survived in an
age of commercfalism which has put
the theaters in the hands of a trust,
driven horse racing into a premature
grave and has tried its hand at this
one remaining professional sport only
to find it above the petty chickering's
of money mad crowd of crooks.
There is a reason for this. The game
depends primarily upon the gate re-
ceipts No bookies and touts pay their
bit into the baseball treasury for the
privilege of robbing the patrons of the
game. These same gate receipts de-
pend upon tickle fandom that re-
fuses to pay good money for rotten
ball Hence it is the managers bust
ness to furnish the best brand of base
ball possible in order to keep the pat
ronage of these same fans who make
or break a baseball club financially and
in a baseball way.
No CroOkedness Allowed
Let there be one sign Of crooked
fans do not believe is for the best and
the crowd lets out a howl that is as
primitive as 1t is effective. This has
been demonstrated in q number of
leagues a number of times. Players
have been traded for money consider
ations and the team weakened as a
result. Whereupon the fans arose on
their respective hind legs and paved
the air and hurled invectives at the
team was strengthened or the franchise
sold. The fans, the men behind the
game, refuse to stand for any Of this
kind Of monkey business. The result
is that baseball is today the cleanest
sport in which professionals partici-
pate Scandals have been uncovered in
racing, professional track athletics and
has even put its soiled paws upon the
purely amateur sport of football. But
no crooked work for the baseball game
Old Days of Game.
In the old days, when the game did
not pay the dividends it does now,
games were juggled, bought and sold
like SO much merchandise. Not any
more. A game may make or break
team in the eyes of the fans and as
these same fans pay the freight, the
managers are especially careful to
keep their ear to the ground, their
finger on the pulse and their eye at
the knot hole to see what Mr.. Fan says
and thinks about the game in general
and the team in particular
It is a fine tribute TO the. mass Of
American people, as typified by an
average baseball following, that by
their demands for clean sport they
have been able to keep a game clean.
from root to leaf without a single
canker getting in it's work. Baseball
will live or die as it remains clean.
The minute that any Of the crowd Of
human harpies the crooks Of the hu-
man species, get their claws into the