davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-23

Many remarkable details of the 70.
mantle career of DR.. sun Vat Sen.
who, although there is a price of
10000 on his head, dead or alive, is
again organizing revolution i'm China,
were given by DR.. Camille, OF Harley
street, his best friend in London.
81 have seen Sun Yat Sen half n
dozen times in the past ten years. -
said DR.. Camille. I'm fact he stayed
with us here in January last"
DR.. Camille, who was Sun Vat Sens
medical tutor in Hongkong, and Sc
cured his release when he was kid.
mapped by the Chinese legation in
London in 1896, was not surprised by
the latest news of the revolutionaries'
success in China.
81 do not know where he is now,
continued DR.. Camille. HE left here
for America, and after that he would
not tell me his destination. But !
know that it is his party that is doing
this now in China on account of the
principles on which they are starting
They are these:
"They are in opposition to the Man
chu dynasty.
"They desire the establishment of d
republic in China.
81 have often laughed at him ant
told him that it would be difficult tc
rouse the people against the throne
people who live by the throne, anC
who are built up on loyalty to the
throne. | have told him it was i'm
possible, because the king there is no
a kng-he is a God-and, therefore
that is a sort of respect which the!
have for him which you can not ge
rid of.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-23
TRYING TO EUCHER SPAIN
OUT OF HER SHARE OF MOROCCO

PARIS, November 10. - French
statesmen are said to be concocting
reasons why Spain should not have in
northern Morocco a large tract which
was plainly granted in the secret
treaty of 1904. The publication Of this
agreement, which was concluded by NJ.
Delcasse now minister of the navy,
but then foreign minister has aroused
great dissatisfaction here, as it cedes
to Spain a much larger part Of Mo
rocco than any one had supposed
Despite the efforts Of the socialists.
who are urging the government to
keep faith with Spain at all costs, it
seems likely that in the impending
negotiations the French will endeavor
to scale the Spanish compensation as
far down as possible.
Various Reasons Set Forth.
According to information given the
correspondent of The Daily News, the
following reasons will be advanced:
Spain, by occupying Larache and
Alcazar, violated the secret treaty, be-
cause it had not obtained the consent
/ of France to such military operations
/ against which France has not ceased
to protest. The attitude of the Span
ish press throughout has been hostile
to France, especially during the mos
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-23
GERMAN AERONAUTS TO
TRY 10 FLY TO AMERICA

COLOGNE, November Il, - The
members of the Westphalian Motor
Airship Society, which has its head
quarters here, have decided to take a
hand in the "across.the-Atlantic" air
ship contest, and have founded a com
pany with that end in view. A spe'
cially designed dirigible airship is al
ready under construction and will be
ready for trial flights earlv in the com
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-23

many and failing therein, is turning
toward London. l. is inadmissible,
however, that after a struggle of sew
en- years with Germany for the possess
sion of Morocco France should relin-
quish that country's head to Spain, re-
tanning merely the decapitated trunk.
In any case France has paid Germany
for the whole of Morocco and Spain
must reimburse France for such CON
cessions as it receives
Hope for Better Understanding.
The French press is deyoting col
umns to the discussion in the reich
stag. The opposition of Crown Prince
Friedrich Wilhelm is viewed with gem
eral disiavor. Many persons here Sc
riously hope tnat the negotians now
happily concluded will lead to a better
understanding between France and
Germany. The French government is
said to be in possession OF two letters,
soon to be made public, in which
France and Germany agree TO submit
all further differences without hesita-
ton to the peace tribunal at The
! Hague.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-23

eminent is to stifle the Cancellation
bill"
War in Dire Prospect.
The womans suffrage movement
centers all bear warlike aspect.
Scores of typewriters are clicking out
instructions to the leaders in all parts
of the country. The women have set
look in their eyes and they speak in
short sharp sentences. Trouble is
freely predicted.
"Will somebody get hurt?" asked
the correspondent Of a dark haired
young woman with flashing eyes at
the headquarters of the Womens So
cial and Political union,
Hope to InfIct Punishment,
1T is quite possible" she replied.
Unfortunately" she added grimly,
women will get hurt-young women
and old women, as before, only worse.
But perhaps we can inflict some pun,
Iishment. Certainly the fight, for the
women is to go forward to victory
regardless of the cost,
The correspondent could not help
thinking that if David Lloyd-George
has met this resolute young woman
at this particular moment he might
have needed in his arms and hands
some of that unfailing nimbleness with
which nature has endowed his tongue
Some of the women say that before
| thn Rnht 60 nrnr thew will maka him
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-23
the jurors.

the jurors.
THE verdicts rendered at that term
showed clearly that the jurors had an
intelligent grasp of each case and
that they were willing to decide each
issue of fact involved upon the law
and the evidence"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-23
BRYAN REACHES, TOXIC POST.

TOXIC, Japan, November To-
Charles Page Bryan of Chicago for.
merly American minister to Belgium,
who succeeds Mr.. O'Brien as ambas.
sador at Toxic, arrived here today and
was welcomed by representatives OF
the government and the American
colony.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-23

THANKSGIVING. Xmas and New Year
cards-a beautiful line can be seen a;
Wall-Nichols Co., Ltd, King street.
They are opening up their Xmas
"ys. D,n't miss seeing them.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-23
Self-GoVernment.

His reply was that perhaps we do
not understand things out there as
well as he does. He says the differ
ent provinces of China are more i'm
portant than the different States in
the United States. and more indie
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-23

NEW YORK HAS WATER PROFIT.
NEW YORK, November lO-For
the first time in its history New YORK
10 making nroht ont of its water
Douglas Island news., 1911-02-01
The Clip of the ChIopeck

Those who believe that all the good things are to be found only within the walls of the city should have followed the trip of the Chlopeck Mo- 3, which left Douglas on the third and returned on the twenty-seventh of last month. Capt. Malcolm Campbell, master of the craft, carried with him party of min erologists, headed by Albin Baritello.
 day of travelling, spent in buffeting angry waters, brought the Chlopeck to Killisnoo, where flock of chicken red, white and green" swarmed to the dock.
 "What do you think of it, captain?"
 "Oh, this looks good to me-"
 "Wbat do you say if we lay over here for day or two?"
 "That suits me-"
 KiIlisnoo is an old settlement, a post office having been established here in July, 1884.
 While the party was partakiDg of a hasty supper on board, the Georgia ar, rived with mail and tied up at the dock. When the supper was concluded a start was made for the town, but they were too late-an officer of the mail boat had copped the belle of the town.
 Early the next morning the Chlopeck was headed for a near by clam bed.
 Warm Springs was reached in time and, after unloading shipment of lumber, the Chlopeck started again in her fight with the waves of Chatham strait. Then came number of days when travel was impossible, the storm grew worse and the protection of shel, tered anchorage was the only safety But ample preparation had been made for delays, and the travellers were short on nothing. When the cold. made out. door life torture, the hunks were worked twenty hours out of the twenty, four. Finally a break in the storm made it possible to head for home, where their arrival dispelled the fears of their friends.
Douglas Island news., 1911-02-01
The Firemen's Smoker

Last Saturday evening the Douglas Volunteer Fire Department held a smoker at Fraternal hall with the Treadwell fremen as guests of honor. 4 large crowd was in attendance and everybody seemed to be having good time. A special committee consisting i of Messrs. Fred Purinton, Jack Henson and Chas. Mann bad charge of the pro- gram, which proved to be intensely interesting from start to finish.
 An overture by the Treadwell Club Orchestra was first on the program and was followed by an address of welcome by Mayor O'Connor. Mir. James Fla herty responded on behalf of the Treadwell department. The Treadwell Club Orchestra came next with se- selection. Mrs. Ed Armstrong sang "The Beautiful Garden of Roses" in a manner that brought forth hearty ap. plause. Loch Mplligan was called upon to tell of the baseball outlook for 1911 Fred Purinton sang "Annie Laurie" by request and responded to an encore in a lighter vein. Fuji, the Jap, after a short introductory speech, sang Jap- anese version of "Yankee Doodle" Beardsley, of Treadwen, sang a tenor solo, and in response to the lively ap- plause, came back. Chief Shafer, of the Douglas department, sang tune less ditty that was funny enough to bring a good laugh. T. J. Laffey sang two solos in a good voice, Dave Housel responded with an old time favorite, Judge Frank Bach sang German song, and George Spence rendered one of the old Scotch ballads. Mark Smith was called to tell about the iron industry and James Daniels talked on fire de partment matters. Mayor Burke, of Sheep Creek, increased the hilarity by dancing an Irish reel Henry Erie gave a leaf from the book of his experience in horsecraft, and George Stephens gave out some comforting assurances in regard to the price of spuds. The long and the short of it was boxing bout between Sam Keist and Oliver Olson. A similar contest between Will. son and Uren looked more evenly matched.
 Long before this program had been carried out, Judge Bach and Wm. Mo. Milan began carrying in things to eat. This part of the program was also thor oughly appreciated. Most of the ac- compartments were played by Chas. Mann.
Douglas Island news., 1911-02-01
Notice of Registration

Notice is hereby given that the regis tration books of the City of Douglas for the year 1911, for the registration of voters, will be open at the office of the City Clerk on Thursday, February 2, 1911, and for sixty (6o) days thereafter. Each legal and qualified voter at the next municipal election to be held in this city on the first Tuesday in April next will, upon registering, be issued a certificate of registration.
 JOHN HENSON,
 Registration Officer.
Douglas Island news., 1911-02-01

Jensen, the Second street hardware man can supply you with pots, kettles and pans, and if you wantto keep good and warm this winter try Jensen for a heating stove-say Colonial, made ny the Great Western Stove Go. He can also show you some excellent ranges.
Douglas Island news., 1911-02-01
FRIENDS CHURCH SERVICES

Services of the Friends church are as follows: Sabbath school, 9:50,a. m. Evening service, g o'clock; Wednesday evening, prayer and praise service with brief Bible study. All are cordially welcome. Frances Liter, pastor.
Douglas Island news., 1911-02-01

SWEDISH LUTHERAN CHURCH Sunday school every Sunday at 10 a.. m. Services, Sundays at g D. m.
 JOHN H. WARMANEN, Pastor.
Douglas Island news., 1911-02-01

valentines-oh, Susie, you will get one. Huhbard's.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1911-09-27
SUTTON.
F. o. Berry Raised Bumper Crop
of PotatOes-LOcals.

O1 EOLdLO0S--ALOCtAASs
F. o. Berry raised a very good
yield of potatoes for this year being
at the rate of $40 bushels per acre.
w. f. Holtham and f. E. Bryant
are also Dragging about their po-
tatoes and corn.
c. E. Coburn went to the hospital
at Burlington recently for a surgical
operation but is coming home with
out one as it was thought it would
be useless.
The farm known years ago as the
William Green farm and later as the
Leslie Berry place tnat has been
owned the past few years by A. w.
Silsby OF Newbury is sold TO a man
from Westtield who has already
moved to the place.
There was large crowd at John
E. Wentworth auction and the per-
sonal property was largely disposed
of. The real estate was not sold. Mr..
Wentworth has bought of Charles
AIdrich the blacksmith shop that he
formerly owned and has rented Mr..
Aldrich's house and is to resume his
old trade about the first of October.
Mr.. Aldrich keeps the balance of the
real estate for himself.
Mrs. Della Craig from West Burke
visited her son, Fred Craig, some
days recently.
Miss Madge E. Durham has re-
signed her position as teacher at the
Whipple school to accept a position
in Johnson Norma where her broth
er, Herbert, is teaching. She began
her work there Sept. 26.
Rev. A. N. Chandler held services
at the Union House Sunday after
noon and Rev. J D. Waldron is ex-
pected to be there next Sunday.
Frank Ford who lives on the S.
a visit from his brother, Bert, from
Guildhali where he formerly lived.
DR.. A. S. Dolloff and family of
New Hampshire recently visited Mr..
and Mrs. Chandler at the parson-
age.
Arthur Stevens made a short and
unexpected visit to his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Jonathan Stevens, arriving
Saturday night and returning to his
home at Attleboro, Mass, Monday
morning.
Mrs. Betsy Rice Watkins from
Newport visited friends here some
days the past week.
The Frank Curtis farm on the
North Ridge has been rented to Ar
thur Curtis
Rev. A. N. Chandler expects to
preach in exchange with Rev. J. D.
Waldron of Sheffield, Oct. 8.
Miss Sadie Blake is to finish the
term of six weeks in the Whipple
school where Madge .Burnham has
been the past four weeks.
Waldo Gilman and wife are at
Charles Aldrich's until Mr.. Aldrich
gives possession to Mr.. Wentworth
S. M. Bartlett had an auction last
Saturday to dispose of his personal
property previous to moving to West
Burke which he expects to do in the
near future.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1911-09-27
WALDEN.
Ernest Kittredge Lost Hand in a
Corn Cutter-Locals.


Ernest Kittredge who was
working for Elmer Cox with his
corncutter had his right hand caught
in the machinery and taken off. He
was taken to Brightlook hospital
where his hand was removed at the
wrist and he is as comfortable as
could be expected at present.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. P. Grant of Bos-
ton with party of friends were at
N. j. Kingsbury's last week, Mr..
Grant making the trip in his auto.
Mrs. Frank Shaw has been spend
ing few days with her son at East
st. Johnsbury.
A large delegation from this town
attended the grange fair at East
Hardwick Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs Nelson Woodland of
Lyndonville are visiting al Edwin
Kittredge's
Mrs. Sanborn of Hardwick is
spending a few weeks here with her
friend, Mrs. Fletcher.
Mr. and Mrs. Warren Rollins of
Cabot visited friends here Sunday.
Miss Arlene. Thurston is teaching
school in the Mountain district.
Rev. F. w. Buck went to Lyndon
last Wednesday with Rev. S. K.
Emurian returning Thursday. The
best wishes of this community go
with Mr.. Emurian in his new field
of labor.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1911-09-27
LOWER WATERFORD.

Mrs. Lyman Church returned
from ST. Johnsbury last week where
she had been the guest of friends.
Mr. and Mrs. E. A Bowman left
Thursday for Lansing. Mich, where
they will spend the winter.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Morrison and
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson B1odgett spent
Sunday at Lyndon.
Mrs. Jennie Needham was called
here last week by the serious illness
of her mother, Mrs. Henry Dawson.
Mrs. Katherine Morrison who
spent the past three weeks with her
sons at St. Johnsbury, came home
last Wednesday.
The Ladies' Circle will give it's
annual harvest supper and enter
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1911-09-27
WEST BARNET.

Harley Bushway and son of Cam
bridge, Mass, have been at Lake
side for the past week. Mr.. Bush
way and w. F. HASTE were in
Craftsbury over Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Steele of Pitts
burg, Pa, have been the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Morrison for a
few weeks.
An entertainment will be given
in the hall Monday evening Oct. 2,
under the auspices of the Priscilla
club by Mr.. Frye, an impersonator.
Mr.. and Mrs. Euserbe Fisher have
been the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
A. Conant for a few days.
Mrs. Margaret McLaren of Barnet
Center spent a few days last week
with Mrs. Mcmillan.
Miss Stella Gilfillan was the guest
of Mrs. D. F. McPhee of South
Peacham for a. few days.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1911-09-27
SHEFFIELD.
The Grange Fair a Great Success
Social Events.

OOC1dA EtOuCS.
The Grange fair was most sue
cessful one, every inch of space on
the three long tables being full Of
exhibits. Many premiums were
taken on the different things. In
the afternoon the Lyndonville base
ball boys played the Sheffields. It
was a grand game. The score stood
to in favor of the Lyndonville's
This is the first game our boys have
played for two years but they still
know how to play ball. We expect
another game at the same grounds
next Saturday. In the forenoon the
village school boys played the
Blake school boys. This was fun
all around The village boys beat
by score of As to 6. Everyone will
be looking forward to the Grange
fair in 1912 and will expect it to
be even better than this year.
Perley Davis is sick and Mrs. Ell
mer Berry has pneumonia.
Mrs. Wilkinson from Lyndonville
visited at Amasa Chase's last week.
Mrs. F. 1. Brown and Mrs. Jennie
Smith went on the excursion
through the White Mountains Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lutte Chesley were
given a reception at his fathers
home last week Tuesday evening.
The house was filed with relatives
and friends. Refreshments Of ice
cream and cake were served. Mr..
and Mrs. Chesley we're presented
with many gifts consisting of silver,
glass, linen, tin, etc. All went away
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1911-09-27
NEWBURY.
NEWBURY.
Many Social and Personal Events
During the Week.

The reception given the Rev. and
Mrs. Scott Cooley was a success.
The house was filled with friends
who wished for them success, and
a long life of usefulness
Miss Mary Hale gave last week
a charming going away party to
Miss Emily Silsby. Miss Si1sby will
be greatly missed.
The sacred concert at the Congre-
gational church Sunday evening.
under the direction of Mrs Foster
a success. Among the musical num-
bers were, a solo, Sun of My Soul by
Mr.. Andrews; quartette, Hark,
Hark, My Soul, Miss Atkinson, Mrs.
Holton, Mr.. Crosby, Mr.. Andrews;
duet, Fast Falls the Eventide, Mrs.
French, Mr.. Crosby; solo and CHOIR
us, In Heavenly Love Abiding. solo
by Mr. Andrews; violin solo, Adora-
ton, Miss Silsby; solo, He Shall
Feed His Flock, Mrs. Darling.
The Peterson family assisted by
the Bradford brass band gave con-
cert Monday evening.
Harry Barnet who has been clerk
ing during his summer vacation at
the store of N. w. Hubbard left for
Dartmouth college Tuesday.
Maj. Harry B. Chamberlain, sta
toned by the government at the
Philippine Islands has resigned his
position on account of i'll health and
will return to this country to ac-
cept a position in a more favorable
climate.
James B. Hale, who accompanied
his mother to Albany, N. Y, has re-
turned.
Mrs. Charles Holton left Monday
to visit friends in West Stewards
town. Miss Florence Barnet will
take her place in the postofice.
The Congregational church will
be closed Sunday, Oct. 1, the pastor
being away on his vacation.
Mrs. Gardner Sanderson was sud-
denly called to her home in Brook
line, Mass, by the illness of her
grandson, Theodore v. Billiard, who
was stricken with infa,ntile paraly-
Sis. His condition was considered
quite favorable by his attending
physician.
The Stebbins cottage will be oc-
cupied by Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Crosby. Mr.. Crosby is principal of
the town central school.
Mrs. George L. Andrews and fam
lily left for their home in Pasadena,
Cal, Monday. Mrs. Albert Silsby
and daughter, Emily, accompanied
them to pass the winter in a warmer
climate. Mr.. Silsby will follow
later.
Miss Antoinette Slemmons of
Orlando, Florida. who has been the
guest of Mrs. Richard Darling, for
some weeks, left town Monday.
Miss Margaret Wells, granddaugh-
ter of Mrs. c.. F. Darling, who has
been with her since the departure
of her parents for Europe, left Fri
day for her home in Pennsylvania.
Mr.. Reed, formerly pastor of the
Advent church left with his family
this week to make his home in
Wells River.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1911-09-27
KIRBY.

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Allies are rejoic-
ing over the birth of a daughter
born Stpt. 20. Miss Boomer of St.
Johnsbury is caring for Mrs. Allies.
Mrs. Thomas Kelley visited friends
in Concord last Friday.
Aionzo Brooks visited at L. J.
Nickerson's the first of last week.
T. H. Johnson from Lynn, Mass,
visited at w. P. Russell's the past
week and Mr.. and Mrs. Burt Dugar
from St. Johnsbury spent Sunday
there.
Misses Myrtle and Jennie Under
wood from ST. Johnsbury spent Sun
day with Mrs. Anna Houghton.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1911-09-27
WHEELOCK.
Well Known Speakers to Attend
Grange Fair-LOcaIS.

Riverside Grange will hold their
third annual fair Oct. 4, at Mechan-
les Hail. Everybody is invited to
come and bring something
to exhibit Dinner will be
served. Speakers from the Lyndon
Agricultural school, Professors
Cloud and Wilkinson, also o. l..
Martin, commissioner of agricul-
ture, from Plainfield, will be pres
ent.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Cree of Lyn-
donville visited his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. S. G. Cree, last Sunday.
Mrs. Hicks and her granddaugh-
ter, Luvie Barnett, have returned
here after a few months visit with
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1911-09-27

her children at LyndonvilIe and
Kirby.
Quite number from this place
attended the Grange fair at Shefield
last Saturday and report a very good
fair.
Mrs. Ranney has finished work for
Mrs. A. Craig and has gone to work
for s. G. Cree.
Miss Ada Brooks and little sister,
Avis, from st. Johnsbury Center,
are here visiting.
John WEIGH and his sister, Annie,
have returned from their work at
Portsmouth, N. H., and are staying
at the Caledonia Spring House.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1911-09-27
TO STUDY WOOD USING.
State of New Hampshire to Cooper.
ate With the Federal Govern

State of New Hampshire to Cooper
ate With the Federal Govern
ment.
The State of New Hampshire has
entered into a cooperative agree
ment with the U. S. department of
Agriculture under which an ex-
haustive study of the wood-using in
dustries of the State will be made.
The work will be in charge of agents
of the Forest service, and more than
700 New Hampshire manufacturers
who use wood have been asked to
furnish information.
A major part of the timber cut in
New Hampshire is used for general
construction and for laths, railroad
ties, poles, mine props, bridge tim
bers, and fence posts, but in addi-
ton a large quantity goes into COM
modities of many uses and many
kinds 1t is these factories which
are to be studied in the New Hamp-
shire investigation. Similar studies
have been completed for other
s-Massachusetts, Kentucky,
Illinois, Maryland, and others.
One point which will be brought
out by this study is the extent to
which the forests of New Hampshire
produce the woods used by the man
ufacturers, and the extent that their
requirements have to be met from
timber regions outside the state. In
1909 New Hampshire stood oath
among the lumber-producing states,
but among the New England states
it stood next to Maine. It is prob
able that New Hampshire holds a
more important rank as user of
wood than it does in production.