davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-14

Here are some Of the reasons that
the Stars corps of hustlers in the
great $4,000 prize contest are meeting
with the gratifying success they are:
The Star
Is larger than any paper in Homo
lulu-12 pages daily, 20 pages on
Saturday, or more columns.
Covers the local news fully-and
impartially.
Has Associated Press news.
Has most complete Washington
correspondence.
Is in charge of the most capable
editor in Hawaii.
Has editorial comment that is unin
fiuenced and absolutely fearless.
Has daily society columns.
Has an open forum for readers cor
respondence.
Has more interviews daily than al
the other papers together.
Has the only San Francisco CORE
spondence.
Has daily column of unique anc
witty commentaries the Co
coanut Tree"
Has timely condensation of worlds
news.
Has carefully edited financial, bust
ness and promotion page.
Covers sporting events intelligent!
and impartially.
In short, covers the local anC
worlds news as no paper has evel
before done in the islands.
The Stars subscription list is grow
ing so rapidly that some little diff
ficulty has been met in handling tn,
new orders promptly. However, facili
ties are being enlarged so that pat
rons of the paper now have no reason
to complain from lack of proper sery
/ ice.
For the benefit of some of our cor
testants, it seems well to again urg
the helpfulness in their work of sys
TEN. A number of them are workin
along admirable lines, and, what i
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-14
WHERE TWINEs THE PATH.

The roads in the Haleiwa locality
are as good as will be found anywhere
so that there is always a chance for
an enjoyable hike when amusement
of other form lags. The beach sur
passes that in Honolulu, for there is
an entire absence of coral and the
waters fine" Haleiwa presents many
attractions to the tourist and for that
reason it is the Mecca for many who
are visiting the islands for the first
time. The golf links are favorably
spoken of by those who enjoy that
form of sport and the tennis court is
always in good condition for a set.
Trains on the o. r. & L. go to the
door, and a ride on the limited is al
ways enjoyable.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-14
YOUR life

Can be read FROM CRADLE TO
GRAVE by one who understands how,
Madam L. M. White is considered one
of the very best life readers in Amer
lea. She makes no mistakes. She is
entirely different from all others. By
her helpful advice you gain your de-
sires. Just send your full name writ
ten in your own hand, date and month
of birth, a small piece of cloth cut
from your own garment and handled
by no one but yourself. She will read
your life like an open book. Send ten
cents to help cover cost of postage
and material. Your money back ii
every word is not true and satisfac.
tory. Address, Madame L. M, White,
box SO, Los Angeles, Cal.
Fine Ion Printing, Star Office
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-14
REASONS WHY STAR
VOTES COME EASY

more, they are getting the results. 1t
is not hard to get subscriptions for
the Star, but it is necessary to see
many persons. How to see the great.
est number with the least expenditure
of time and energy, is where systema-
tizing comes i'll. A carefully prepared
list, arranged in such manner that the
persons on it can be most easily
reached, is one of the best ways Of
starting to work. But the haphazard
method wastes time, and the results
are not satisfactory
Win $3.50 as the first prize, a splen-
did building lot in Kaimuki as second
and $500 savings account, as
third, with eleven other prizes, no one
of which is worth less than $50, it is
not difficult to see why there is eager
| interest among some hundred or more
young people on the different islands,
The first count of votes will be an
nounced as soon as returns mailed
from the outside islands on next Sas.
urday, November IS, are received -
I probably about the middle of next
week. The count will only include
votes sent in up to and including the
18th. OF course, the contest does not
end with the first count, but it is OF
interest, as the first milestone in a
race which promises to get decidedly
warm before the end is reached.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-14
MoANA DANCE.

There will be a dance at the Moana
Hotel this evening in honor of the
officers of the transport Thomas.
Local army, navy and society peo-
by the management.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-14
KING
FOR DOCTOR

A new car, the first of its make to
arrive in Honolulu, is due to arrive
by the S. S. Lurline.
1t is a Silent King" and has been
ordered for DR.. Straub by the Royal
Hawaiian Garage, the agents.
The car is a four-seater, 36-horse-
power touring car and its makers adj
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-14

If you are entered in The Stars big
contest you can't help getting good
prize If you hustle, even If you don't
get the $3.50
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-14

soreness end quickly restore the parts
to a healthy condition. For sale by all
dealers, Benson, Smith & Co., agents
for Hawai-.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-14

DR.. Yoakum was connected with the
Kona Orphanage of unfortunate mem
DRY, indeed, was believed responsible
for a considerable share of its failure.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-14

vertse that beside being the least
noisy car made it contains 1000 less
parts than any other car on the mar
ket
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-14
SPRAINS.

Sprains require careful treatment.
Keep quiet and apply Chamberlain's
Pain Balm freely. VIII remove the
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-14

Fine JOB Printing, Star Office
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-14

inard Brand---ChapOn ROT a La
CapOn in jelly; POulet ROti a Id
Chicken in JeIIy); Whole French
and stuffed with FOie GraS
Louis Brand Patti de FOie GraS
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-16
REPORT OF FREE GOLD
 AT COCHISE MINE
Discovery Of Precious Metal Said to Have Been
 Made Friday

Cochise county has another gold strike.
 What is said to have been an lm- portant discovery was made at the Cochise Gold Mining and Milling companys property. three miles north Of Cochise station. on the Southern Pacihc, between Dragoon Pass and Wilcox.
 The force at work there is said ;a have discovered a new ledge Of gold sometime during Fri6ay night. The property 12s been good l2w grade ore proposition all the while. it beiay operated by a stock company.
 According to a long distance tcie- phone message to Chas. Cunningham. proprietor of the Philadelphia hotei. who is big stockholder in the con- pany, free gold has been discovered. The message to MT. Cunningham. Tequested his imediate presence al the uiEe ard he left yestcrday after .coa for the property.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-16

fair was timed to a 't." The as sociation went to considerable ex. pense in preparing the various amuse ments. booths, etc. The pike" was in the gymnasium. which had been rigged up with all kinds of Chinese lanterns, making a gay effect. Al the end of the gymnasium the for tune teller, "nigger baby" and other side shows held forth.
 The masquerade was a feature of the carnival Ali manner of artificial countenances were seen in the prom enade and confetti fell in showers on the merry makers. The tin horns made a noise like bedlam and gaily coIored balloons 1oated around the gym. Judging from last night, the remaining nights of the carnival Monday and Tuesday will be literal. ly a blaze of glory. The fun mak- CTS were present Ia large numbers last night and if the association is able to pay only the expense in- cured, it will be satisfied for hay ing made 90 much fun.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-16
GOTCH, MAT ARTIST, WILL MEET LOCALS Olsen and Dwyer to Try Might and Skill With
 Champion

The announcement of the coming
 of Frank Gotch to this city will bt hailed with delight by local lovers of the wrestling game as the cham ! Iton is to appear at the Orpheum theatre in a handicap match next Thursday night. He will attempt to thrown both John Dwyer and Carl Olsen in one hour of wrestling time.
 Both Dwyer and olsen are con sidered good grapplers and men who should be able to make 1t interesting for the man from Humboldt, Iowa. Olsen has niet and defeated some of the best men in the country and IS strong and aggressive wrestler who Is always willing to mix matters. This is the champions farewell tour as he will retire on his farm at Humboldt after his match with Hack enschmidt, The Russian Lion, 2 which takes place in Chicago on next Labor Day. IL was the intention of the champion to retire from the mat when he was recently married. but the many challenges huTlei at him by Hack caused him to change ms mind and inc present. tour is the re- suit.
 Frank wanted to find out whether he was as good as ever and thought the best -ay would be to make a trip meeting all corners. As soon as he was convinced that he could eas- fly get in shape for a hard contest he accepted the defy of the Rus sian Lion. Gotch is confident that he will again defeat Hackenschmidt and. is advising all his friends to have bet on him when the bout takes place.
 Gotch Is a very clever wrestler and is one of the quickest big men on his feet in the country Many ex perts who have watched him in ac- ton are confident that he would have made a great boxer had be took to the fighting game as he does to the mat.
 From all indications there will be record breaking crowd at the Or pheum theatre Thursday night when the champion takes on Dwyer and Olsen for there has already been many inquiries for seats.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-16
CHICAGO MEN TO VISIT. TEXAS

CHICAGO. H., April 15.--A delega- ton Of several hundred members Of the Chicago association of commerce leaves here tonight for an extensive tour of Texas with the object of investigating the trade opportunities offered by the Lone Star state. The points to be visited include Tex arkana. Fort Worth, Waco. Austin. san Antonio. Galveston, Houston. Beaumont Corsicana, Dallas. Sher- man. Gainesville and Paris.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-16
ILLINOIS PIN TOURNAMENT

CHICAGO H., April 15.-Knights of the tenpin from all of the Chicago
 clubs and from a number of other cities and towns throughout the state gathered here today for the four teenth annual tournament of the IT. linois Bowling association The play will continue throughout the scmiug week and will decide the ate titles for five teauas, tgo-meu teams and individual bOwlers. The as sJciafions officials are looking forward .0 tha most successful tournament .- tao history of the organization
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-16
COAST LEAGUE

Couchman and Smith; Mcleod and Thomas.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-16
ROYALTHEATRE NJ. D. BETZ. Manager
OLD CHURCH ENDS CAREER.

NEW YORK, April 15.-The doors of All Saints church, one of the oldest Protestant Episcopal churches in New York, where worshipped the descendants of the old Knickerbock CTS in years gone by, win close TOT ever tomorrow at the conclusion o' the Easter sermon of it's venerable rector tbe Rev. Dr. William \. Dun nell uith tdc death of its older .parishioners and the removal Oi the youneer element farsher uptown, AT saints like many other churches in loser Manhsftans has seen it's con aegation dwindle to the vanishirs roiut within the past few years.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-16

SPECIAL EASTER MENU AT THE COPPER QUEEN HOTEL. SUNDAY EVENING. s1e
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-16
FUN MAKERS HAVE
 \ GALA EVENING
First Night of Y. M. C. A. Carnival JustifieS Effort
 and Expense

The opening of the Y. N. C. 5. Carnival was a huge success and the association secretary, Mir. Davis, feels sure that the work and effort that has gone into the carnival will have been justified at the end of the last carnival night, Tuesday night of next week.
 It was the first thing of the kind Bisbee has been treated to in a long time and the enthusiasm with which the carnival crowd took to the amusements proved that the af.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-16
20 BISBEE YOUTHS UNDERGO TESTS FOR
 TEhDERFOOT SCOUT
Uaif0nmS of Olive and Tan Ordered and Will Arrive
 Soon
"se PREPARED" MOTTO

Oniferns for twenty Boy Scouts have seea ordered by Physical Di- rector Kitehel. of the Young Mems Christian association. who has charge of the organization of the scouts in Bsbee. The uniforms, which are olive-colored with tan stripes along the trousers seams and on the arm, are expected to arrive within a few days.
 The youngsters of Bisbee have talk en to the idea with enthusiasm and are now in the midst of their qualii- cation studies. They have taken sew eral jAunts into the mountains, study ing natural history at close range ana will go out again under MT. Mitchell soon.
 Scoutcraft has degrees just like other orders. One must first become a 'tenderfoot scout" and to do this he mast know the scout laws and sigHs and the salute. He must knSw the history of the stars and stripes. and must pc able to tie four standard knotS- After he passes these quail fications tests he must take the scouts oath. he is enrolled az ten derfoot and given a buttonhole badge.
 Following Is the Boy Scout oath:
 T give ny word of honor that l win do my best; to do my duty to God end the country; to help other people at all times: to obey the Scout laws"
 The motto of the Boy Scouts is Be Prepared meaning to be pre- pared in Inind and body to do ones duty.
 The laws of the Boy Scouts are ar ranged under the following headings.
 4 Scouts honor is to be trusted.
 Scout is loyal to the president. his officers. to his parents, his coun- try and his employers.
 A Scouts duty is to be useful and help others.
 A Scout Is a friend to all and a little brother to every other Scout, DO matter to what social class the other scout belongs.
 4 Scout is courteous and thrifty.
 4 Scout smiles and looks pleas ant and is 8 friend to animals.
 If a Scout is caught in lie he loses his badge and his membership in the Boy Scouts.
 The punishment for swearing or using bad language is for each of- fense a cup of cold water to be frour- ed down the offenders sleeve by the other Scouts. This punishment was invented by the old British scoIt. Captain John Smith, three hundred years ago.
 After the Scout applicant has pass ed the qualifications necessary to become a tenderfoot Scout, there re- main a thousand things for him 10 learn before he is a thorough-goinS Boy Scout. He must know the hab- it's of wild animals. of trees and wild plants, for they too have habits and he must te able to perform feats of strength and skill
 After the Bisbee youngsters pass the preliminary tests, they will elect their scout master and scout leader and other officers and will affi.i2te with the National Boy Scout organi- zation. of which Mr. Pollard, former Iy secretary of the Bisbee Y. NJ. (. A.. is field secretary. with headquar- ters at Chicago.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-16
BASE BALL

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-16
copPsR oueEM eAll

Look out for the Grand Ban he eiven at inc Lowell club hoss b. the Copper Queen Band. Apri l1 Ladies watch given Ly Gilman 70 fhc most pcf,nlar f'..
 Y-e
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-16

Alexander anu Dooin; Curtis. Pfef- fer and Raridan.
 Ten innings.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-16

Scott and Sullivan; Works and
 Stanage. Called eighth inning. snow.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-16
FREE! FREE. FREE!

ve rave discontinued our mel s~ss lunch. but will have FREE lunch every day from eleven thirty to s~o thirty, oHce Saloon
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-16
TONIcHT I
Sunday and Monday


 TAT SILVER GULcH" The Silver Butchers had no use for a Sky Pilot" as they called the Rev. John Asher and his beautiful daughter. Tag day made some real changes in their minds.
 HOVE OF THE ENEMY A western story of the days of '61, thrilling in action, beau tiful in sentiment. A federal spy falls in love with a south ern girl-you must see this picture.
 MISPLACED PETTIcoAT" Mir. Stingy away on business forgets to tip the servants upon leaving the hotel who for revenge put a petticoat in his suit casc-trouble enough
 TRIVIAL ScuLPToRs" 4 story of ancient Greece.
 DUTCH KIDS" A beautiful and highly inter- esting scenic picture
 HEAR
 KATE CARE IN THE SONG SPECIALITY TF THE WIND HAD ONLY BLOWN THE OTHER WAY NEW PICTURES TUESDAY What the Mirror Told" ''The Bolted Door," Consuming Love" The Test and What a Dinner"
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1911-08-24
sHAxLLYR0zz'VEE

large
the barb
whatever the says he,
Whatever the weather may be,
songs We sing -
We wear
That's maxim the sunshine everywhere"
Is
governor it rather
strange that the combined forces
scratching the state with fine tooth
feat him. AS
both the old machines know it-Grant County News,
PROBABLE FUTURE. II
Sweet Young Watertown Girl"Ye IN going
Experienced Married womanry
Young experiment."
Experienced MatronTake in weeks washing
advertising pay should try this expert
men Pick out the obscure
type Paid for Stray Cats Apply
John Jones', Well bet four
ad second tme the publisher
and a bonus
YERsELF.
Wen things git all kertwisted
An the wrinkles in :
Makes look
An can't tell how
remember re ans stew
Has laid some good the shelf,
An yell jine EN- if worry,
So, wake up yerself
God don't have no favored critters,
Extra things tibet ter you
Comes cause He thinks en-,
Cause we've done-er dident do.
No likes a peevish aaA
But tn thets the Shelf -
An their sympathetic sighin' *s
" Don't help much-so hump yersef.
Geo w Egan by himself like Martin pouons
bue He is tied governor
OF this state will be any living
primary great dope as it gives the COM
people chance with
out having the slate all fixed old
ton system
There minister who appreciates editorial
convention he offered the following star
ru advertise in his literally despair send
him item you can get hold To save him from
profanity write your correspondence and
sen soon possible To bury Dead
people are the only ones that never make mistakes"
doesn't look we'll for Watertown least have the
words every crossing in the city bearing this in
scrpton: "The Hub Foundry Aberdeen d.
Now this would not look larger and
better foundry than not consistent
with all this bowling making Water
town Where is the Roebuck who responsible
be shot at any time-out of season or in S.~
SOME "WANT ADS"
Situation Waned-As bank young man who under
stands handling town.
For sale-A dog by lady with flat and curly hair
Wanted-A room by two gentlemen 30
Wanted-A milk horse
Wanted-Young with to potatoes
lady would like gentlemen supper
Personal-Two sisters washing.
Wanted-Boy to wash dishes chambermaid
adys watch Owner will reward back slightly
For RntNce furnished single gentleman
with bath &
AL THINGS COME TO THE WHO "HoLLERsv
gentleman travelling through anxious take GER
the next
tram slowly pulling out Not wishing that
almost ooened the rail- hanges The plat
form heard him pulled stopping an AS he
heiped the stronglunged passenger aboard he
Well you'd you hadn IIollered
And It is the IIolerpg
Inc spark plug that keeps alive public undertaking
me merchant who adverse
hss Is the man for whom the bell attention
pc pulled lie the who will own
counter to wait He will directing
an advertisement is constantly holeng
these readers Will later sit
truthful merit
toner has been
Bu don't have Of
ertsmnt and different set Of
where YOU diving
PAPER chase pantoms foreign
won't railroad YOU
And all the time keep o sIolengs #3E6
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1911-08-24

HUMP YERSELF.
Wen things git all kertwisted
An the wrinkles in yer brow
Makes yer look as sour as thunder,
An yer can't tell why ner how;
Jist remember, fret an stew
Has laid some good men on the shelf,
An yell jine EN- if We worry,
So, wake up! an hump yerself.
"~%ss 'sssasssssl
God don't have no favored critters,
Extra things thet comes ter you
Comes cause He thinks We desarve en-
Cause we've done-er dident do
No one likes a peevish Teller pa
But tn crowd thet's on the shelf,
An their sympathetic sighin' -
Don't help much-so hump yerself. ID
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1911-01-27
Profit i'm Alnshouses

The Newport News Press discussing
the subject of profit in almshouses re-
marks: "Tazewell county, according
to the Petersburg evening Record,
makes profit from it's almshouse,
and the Norfolk Virginian Pilot notes
that Northampton county, too, draws
a net income from it's home for pau
pers.
1t is to the credit of these coun-
ties that their public institutions are
operated upon an economical scale. If
possible, all almshouses ought to be
made self supporting. But we believe
it is bad idea to make money out
of the paupers. If their work on the
poor farm brings in more than a suffi-
cient income to support the almshouse
in proper style, the surplus money
ought to be turned over to the pau
pers themselves or to those who
would look to them for support, i f
they were able to engage in remuner-
alive toll outside of the public insti-
tuition. Evening (Petersburg) Re-
cord.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1911-01-27

over 81 years, and Galway nearly as
long. Preston has been cashier about
80 years, having held only two posi-
tions. We cannot speak so definitely
as to Mr.. Galway. Both of them,
however, are veterans" i'm the SER
vice-grown grey, and bald, too, as
to Preston-all of which testifies that
they have been faithful men in re-
sponsible positions. And while we
are at it, we recall, that our young
friend, w. T. Gillespie, cashier of
the National Bank here, is some
thing of "veteran" himself, hav-
ing been handling the stuff for
about Fl years, and still at it, and
has just been reelected. We hare
glad to note the popularity and eff
cheney of these "public servants. "
Within the history of this county no
bank officer has 'gone wrong, OF
any bank had trouble, so far as we
know, which statement alone tells
it's own story.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1911-01-27
THE TOWN AND THE
CEMETERY ASSOCIATION.

The report of the Cemetery Asso-
citation published in last weeks pa
per, showed gratifying results. The
ladies have done wel-remarkably
well. Their labor of love is apparent,
and should be appreciated by every
citizen of every degree, in this COM
munity. Sooner or later all of us will
sleep in one or the other of these
cemeteries, with our loved ones. We
all should be Interested in making
these "Cities of the Dead" as beau
tiful as possible. And in this connec
| ton, while we are at 1.-THE road
from the car line to the gates, at
Maple Shade cemetery should be
put in condition, McAdamized, if
possible. In view of the fact, that
the cemeteries are maintained all the
way through without cost to the
town, it seems that the town could
afford to fix up this road. During
the winter or rainy season, this
street is almost impossible. The mud
is deep and sticky, and it is mpossi-
BILE to get over this road on foot.
Can't something be done?
And, by the way, there was a mis-
take in the figures in last weeks re-
port. Instead of SOL. DC, it should
have been 81, JOG. 90 The mistake
was apparent in the addition.