davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Mary banner., 1911-10-07
New onion sets at O'Niell's.

=, y: Ernest A. Boudreaux, who
= 81 neld . position in the store
= oeu, Son, Limited, for the
s.. n: yen years, has resigned his
sss.uon IA to take charge of his fur.
- se otore on Main street next
81 . Delahoussaye's drug store.
The St. Mary banner., 1911-10-07

~. jewel Theatre will repeat
~. lane Culture in Louis.
~. h VIII two other good reels.
~ scsote is repeated to-day to
- "a ~ those an opportunity of
r1s1 y who missed the chance
Ssy. The picture shows
s 4 IN Nv franklin faces, and is
g Ute q can be.
The St. Mary banner., 1911-10-07

!. .otgaa City is host this week
~ seventh annual convention
= - leeerstate Waterway League
0lelana and Texas, which
s,,' ss,,'s;aed Thursday morning and
~ ~ aotd q three days session.
nan sre about a thousand dele
~. ~. present and the best of en-.
Ss sn.laament is being given them
s cltlzens of our sister town.
The St. Mary banner., 1911-10-07

The BANNER congratulate it's
!oan9 friend, Mr.. A. G.. Reeves,
va q, me arrival at his home on
Meendsday morning of last week
j. Msane girl baby. We are pleas
40 note that both mother and
aaashter are doing we'll.
The St. Mary banner., 1911-10-07

If some people would be as
careful of the companionship their
children form and of the books
they read as they are of the food
they eat and the clothes they wear,
there would be fewer heart aches
and heart breaks over sons and
daughters gone to the bad.
The St. Mary banner., 1911-10-07

Never overlook our bargain
counter, the items there shown are
real bargains. NEIL MCNEIL, 5
and 10c store.
The St. Mary banner., 1911-10-07

Franklin is we'll represented at
the convention of the Int rstate
aterways League which has
been in session at Morgan City
since last Thursday. Besides the
attendance of all our parish Of
ficials quite a nu Der OF our busi-
ness men attended the convention.
The St. Mary banner., 1911-10-07

The State Reunion of the United
Confederate Veterans will be held
70 Lake Charles on October 10,
II and 18th. A cordial invitation
Y extended to all to attend the
reunion, and special rates have
ossn arranged over all railroads.
The St. Mary banner., 1911-10-07

Wesre pleased to note that Miss
Miriam Levy, of this place, has
besn awarded the second prize at
the Jeanerette Fair held last week
fos an oil.painted sofa pillow
cover.
The St. Mary banner., 1911-10-07

Our goods display are made for
you, whether you look and buy,
1 look only you'll be welcome.
NEIL Mcneil, 5 and 10c store.
The St. Mary banner., 1911-10-07

Quite . number of voters think
nat the Judges and district attor.
asys VII be elected next April,
saafely overlooking the fact that
ne election Of judicial officers has
oeen changed to come of at the
ene q the congressional election
IL ths fall.
The St. Mary banner., 1911-10-07

M, and Mrs. Paul Dimicelli
we're the happy parents of a girl
baby, born to them on Thursday
OF last week.
The St. Mary banner., 1911-10-07

Just received a fresh supply of
Peanut Butter. Something new
and good. Only Is cents Del
pound. at Sam Serio's.
The St. Mary banner., 1911-10-07

The Parish School Board will
meet in quarterly session next
Wednesday, October nth.
The St. Mary banner., 1911-10-07

The attention Of our readers is
called to the advertisement of the
Specially Store, appearing in
another columns of this weeks
paper.
The St. Mary banner., 1911-10-07

NJ. NJ. Rosenzweig has opened
1 frst.class tailor shop in the
Eisele building on Main street.
The St. Mary banner., 1911-10-07

rs!y on our low prices to
w. sae-on honest, courteous
nm. to retain it. NEIL
-ls 5 and 1Oc store,
The St. Mary banner., 1911-10-07

Great South American an,
poison will rid your premis es OF
ants, try it, at O'Niell's.
The St. Mary banner., 1911-10-07

Ladies, cut cut coupons from
your Ladies' Home Journal and
get can of Wesson Snow Drift
Cooking Oil. Absolutely free,
at O'Niell's.
The St. Mary banner., 1911-10-07

In your own interest, come in
and look US over, the visit will
pay you in more than money
savings. MEL MCNEIL, 5 and ice
store.
The St. Mary banner., 1911-10-07

The best plaster. A piece of flannel
dampened with Chamberlain Lini-
ment and bound on over the affected
parts is superior to a plaster and
costs only one tenth as much. For
sale by all dealers.
The St. Mary banner., 1911-10-07

Hick's Capudine Cures Sick Headache
Also Nervous Headache, Travellers Head.
ache and aches from Grip, Stoma ach
troubles or Female Troubles. Try Cap
udine-its liquid-effects Immediately.
Sold by druggists.
The St. Mary banner., 1911-10-07

Lame back is one of the most com
mon forms of muscular rheumatism
A few applications of Chamberlain S
Liniment will give relief. For sale by
all dealers.
The St. Mary banner., 1911-10-07

Wesson oil used for cooking or
salsds, at O'Niell's.
The St. Mary banner., 1911-10-07

ise cheapest and best Chocolate
Ss = % the market for the price,
~steper pound, at Sam Serio's
The St. Mary banner., 1911-10-07

The Police Jury did not meet
Tuesday, but will meet next Tues
day, October 10th.
The St. Mary banner., 1911-10-07
FRANKLIN G ABBEVILLE
PASSENGER and EXPRESS

Nearer the primary comes the
stronger Sanders get in this
parish.
The St. Mary banner., 1911-10-07

Mt3 cranberries of the season,
4 0'Niell's.
The St. Mary banner., 1911-10-07

New pack sour krout and fresh
spare ribs at O'Niell's.
The St. Mary banner., 1911-10-07
J The-Eye Tests W. Make

-JThe-Eye Tests W. Make
enables US to hand you exactly
the glasses best suited for your
sight. But that is not :all. They
are adapted to your features as
we'll as your vision. So do not
put off getting the glasses you
need on account of your personal
appearance. The glasses we will
supply will improve not detract
from it.
The St. Mary banner., 1911-10-07

Rogers Niagara Cream Paste
makes old silver look like new, at
O'Niell's.
The St. Mary banner., 1911-10-07

oKRYPTOKS combine near and
far vision in each lens. Elimi-
mates that ducking and peering
over your glasses. No ugly join
ing Of two lenses, because the
two. are coalesced in one. No
cement and consequently no
elouding of vision. !
The St. Mary banner., 1911-10-07

REPRESENTATIVE Geo. T. Veeder
and Mr.. Paul Pecot, of Charenton,
passed through Franklin Thurs
day en- route to Morgan City to
attend as delegates the conven.
ton of the Interstate Inland
Waterway League.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-01-14
For Sale

Three bedroom house on King
Street. New, with all modern con-
veniences. Lot 100 x 140. Price
$425O.00.
Three bedroom house on Kalakaua
Avenue. Hard wood tioOr-beautiful
interior finish. Price S425000.
Seven acres with two bedroom bun
.galow, garage, etc, in Manoa. A $1O,-
10000 property for 100000.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-01-14
BELT ROAD
BILL BEING
PREPARED

Governor Frear and Superintendent
Marston Campbell are at work upon
"belt road bill" for presentation to the
legislature next month. carrying out
the provision in the Republican plat
form for appropriations of not less
than 100000 for the construction Of
such roads In order to secure the
necessary data for reporting the mat
ter to the legislature, the supervisors
on each island have been called up
on for reports.
At the meeting of the Honolulu SUI
pervisors last night the request was
received in the following form, from
Campbell:
81 send under separate cover a blank
form which ! would request your Ho-
norable Board to have filled out and
returned to this office. I have been
instructed by Governor Frear to Sc
cure this information as the same IS
necessary in the preparation of Bill
to be presented at the coming Legis-
lature making appropriations for belt
roads on the various islands
81 am also sending you under sep
arate cover, map of the Island. and
would request that you color the same
as follows:"
Here the letter asks for coloring in
red, yellow, green, etc, of portions Of
the belt road graded, not graded, mas
cadamized not macadamized, etc.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-01-14
RIFLEMEN ARE
ACTIVE AGAIN

A determined effort is about to be
made to rescue the Hawaiian Rife
mems Association from the moribund
condition into which It has fallen, and
with this object in view meeting will
be held this evening at the Bungalow,
Capitol grounds. at half-past seven.
Many of the members are bent on
the Association being resuscitated, and
vice President A. w. Nicely, who is
also enthusiastic, has convened the
meeting The idea is to infuse some
new blood into the association, for it
is felt that there are sufficient rifemen
in Honolulu to make the society a sue
cess Then again, there are are many
medals waiting to be shot for, and if
the members will get together again,
competitions will be promoted
At present there is a possibility that
a match will be shot off on Washing
tons birthday, and the officers will go
to work with this in mind Probably
also a match will be arranged with
one of the crack New South Wales
clubs, possibly Parramatta. This is
one of the best clubs in the Metro
politan districts, and has defeated a
Canadian regiment in all the home
matches it has shot The members of
this club are extremely anxious at all
times to get matches with other clubs,
and these international affairs are al
ways productive of great interest.
There should be no trouble In arrang-
ing home and home match with con-
ditions satisfactory to both sides.
There will be no lack of accommoda-
ton for the local shots, as it is felt
that the range in the Kakaako district
will be available at almost any time,
This is a good range, and the Marines
are now using it. Then again the
range at Fort Shafter has been enlarg.
ed recently, and there should be nc
lack of accommodation there. The
military and naval authorities have, at
all times, been only too anxious to helr
the club, so there should be no lack
of shooting grounds.
The enthusiastic members who will
meet tonight will no doubt once more
set the local association on a firm
| footing.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-01-14
THE WEATHER

Local Office, U. S. Weather Bureau,
Honolulu, T. H.. January IA, 1911.
Temperature, =. n; s d. m; 10
a. m; and morning minimum:
60; n; 70; "a; 50.
Barometer reading Absolute hum
idity (grains per cubic foot; relative
humidity and dew point at s a m:
5000; 5.194; 81; So.
Wind veioc-vy ana direction at q
M; s a. m; 10 a. m; and noon:
I'VE; 15E; 12E; 14E.
Rainfall curing II hours ending s a.
m, 09.
Total VINO movement during ~
hours ended at noon, 3S7 miles.
WM. Il. STOCKMAN.
Section Director.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-01-14
SAM
LOSES CASE

The case of Karen S. Sorenson and
James Lyle, VS.. the United States of
America was concluded in the Federal
Court this morning after having been
in hand nearly five years Judge Dole
rendered his decision in favor of the
plaintiff. The syllabus says:
Circuit courts of the United States
have concurrent jurisdiction with the
Court of Claims in such cases for dam
ages, not sounding in tort, as would be
actionable against the United States
in law, equity or admiralty, if it were
suable, where the amount of the claim
is over $1,000 and less than $4,000.
"A towing agreement was made with
the stipulation that the vessel towed
would take all risks of weather and
navigation Held, that a collision
caused by the towing vessel in assum-
ing an unnecessary risk, and which
might have been avoided by it, was
not within the stipulation"
The suit brought by the plaintiffs to
recover damages alleged to have been
sustained by their vessel the Charles
Levi Woodbury., through a collision
with the o. s. S. Iroquois.
The facts of the case are that in
May 1905, Commander A. F. Niblack,
captain of the Iroquois, made an ar
rangement with the master of the
schooner Charles Levi Woodbury.,
which was about to sal from Honolulu
for Midway island with stores for the
cable station there, to take part of the
marine supplies which he desired to
take to Midway island, but which were
| beyond the capacity of the U. s. s.,
Iroquois, and that the Iroquols would
| take the schooner in tow, with the sti-
pulation that the schooner would take
all risks of weather and navigation,
the Iroquois to stand by her. The
vessels sailed on May 4, 1905, and the
subsequent night the towing hawser
parted and in the attempt of the Iro-
quois to pass a new tow line aboard
the schooner, after making several at
tempts to windward of the schooner
and failing, there being a strong wind
and a heavy sea, the Iroquois made
the attempt by going to leeward of
the schooner and succeeded in throw
ing a heaving line aboard. Then in
going full speed to clear her bows the
heavy seas threw the schooner against
the guard of the starboard quarter of
the Iroquois, causing damage Later a
tow line was put aboard and the voy-
age prosecuted. Upon the return OF
the schooner to Honolulu, her captain
having previously said to Captain Nj
black that he expected the United
States to pay for the damage done to
the schooner, a board of survey, ap
? pointed by Captain Lyon, commandant
of the naval station at Honolulu to re
/ port upon the damages sustained by
the schooner in the collision referred
to, was convened. Such examination
took place and the board reported t
the commandant of the naval station
as to the damage done by the collision
3 and it's opinion of the cost of repair
a ing the same,
Judge Dole in giving judgment TO
2 the amount claimed $1,019 60, with in
e terest from January 3, 1906, said tina
a the reasonableness of the charges II
= the bill had been satisfactorily proved
T. and no rebutting testimony had bee
e adduced on this point. Costs to tn
Il plaintiffs.
Fine Job Printing, star Office,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-01-14
VERY LITTLE RAIN.

There is not half the amount of rain
on the lee side of this island as there
is right in Honolulu, Consequently
there is less mud, This is one of the
good things about Haleiwa where
there is so much rain in the city.
There is no necessity for a bitulithic
pavement out there. Tourists are
learning that Haleiwa is one of the
most delightful spots in the territory
and for that reason the number of
guests there is on the increase. No
better place can be imagined for an
outing. The trains on the Oahu Rail
way 20 to the door, almost an'
guests find the hotel service excel
lent
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-01-14

Fine Job Printing. star ONCE,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-01-14
LEMONS EXCHANGED
CONTINUED from PAGE one.)

nit list of names in place of the un-
confirmed ones. =
The meeting passed off without
single speech. To the employees &C.
customed to the oratory of Aylett, it
didn't seem like a real meeting, and
hackmen waiting for customers on the
King street stand, who have always
had a chance to know what was going
on as the strident tones of Aylett pour
ed out of the open windows, were left
to sleep in peace. The whole meet
ing lasted less than an hour.
The appropriation bill passed second
reading.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-01-14
MARINE REPORT.
Saturday, January IA, 1911.

Saturday, January IA, 1911.
San ancisco-Sailed, Jan. 10, s.
8. Columbian, for Seattle.
Sailed. Jan. p. M, S. S, Sierra,
for Honolulu.
Arrived, Jan. 10, U. S. A. T Sher-
idan, hence Jan. a
Northumberland, Jan. IA, 5 s.
Asia, hence Jan. 3
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-01-14
PASSENGERS
Arrived.

Per str. Manua Kea:-Mrs.. H. Pc
gram, H. J. Biddle, s. p. Thomas,
Miss M. Bancroft, c. Smith, wife and
child, Mrs. Dodge, NJ. NJ. Springer,
c. F.. Huintze, E. Moses, j. L..
Young r. w. Atkinson and wife,
H. F.. Wichman, r. w. Tiller, Mrs
L. F Landsbrough, Scott Wright,
Mrs. Niya and daughter, Rev. II. S.
Nong, Ohchanjik, T. Morikami, j. Is
hiri, T. Sabo, Mrs. c.. Buffet, Rev &.
rs. w. Park, Y. Walk, C. George
Watt, Jared Smith, j w. Waldron,
j. Nauser, C. &c. Wright, Mrs. S.
NJ. Spencer, and daughter, Rev. II. S
Che, Rev. c. r. Choi, Capt n D..
Walker, w: Wakao, J. C. Cohen, A .
M, Brown, "a. A. Wilder, R. J..
Bentley, Z. SmittOn, ]. d. Dole, w.
:. Keller Cadet FiIiciano, T. Cullen
Eugene Murphy ToBta and son. Rev
Monmoto, Rev. Y. Yamaka and r.
T. Boothroyd
$oSpSpS5SoSSe-s r-SpScSSSoSfS1
ed by the Grand Jury yesterday on ;
charge of having committed an as
sault with intent 10 commit murder
pleaded not guilty, and was granted
$500 bail Julia Kahoohalahala wa
charged with having committed al
assault with a weapon obviously an,
imminently dangerous to life, Sh
| pleaded not guilty, and was granite,
$3.50 bail. Lorrin Andrews appeare,
for Kamtaro Kawatomari, who ha,
been indicted on charge of murde
in the second degree. Counsel ask
ed that he be allowed time in whic
to enter his plea, and the case wa
continued until Wednesday next, a
two o'clock Bail of $4,000 was grant
ed
The Free Kindergarten and Chi
dron g Aid Association will hold il
annual meeting Friday morning at te
o'clock in the Henry and Dorothy Cas-
tie Memorial building at $50 Kin
street Reports Of the work for I'll
past year will be read as we'll as
t full report of the success of the fnar
| ciaI secretary in her efforts to estal
lish public play grounds for the chi
dren. Strangers in Honolulu and a
2 Interested in the work of this ASS,
= tiaticn will be cordially welcomed,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-15
Ten Leading Sluggcrs.

From every viewpoint the third day
OF the seventh annual Old Dominion
tennis tournament was the banner day
OF this classic meeting. The matches
found one survivor. Charles G. Evans.
OF Danvilie. to have won his way to
The semi-finai bracket. The man from
the Dan defeated Robb, local box.
in straight sets, .-~5. 81, although,
Robb led at b. and 4O--ts In the
first ser. and needed but one point to
win ~
Three other MATCHES viii decide
who will constitute the remaining
three semi-tinal!sts. John Graves and
4. Fischer. both of Washington; T.
x, Peii. Of New York. and Erskine
Euford and Clarence Fisher. Of Bal
.imore. and Wglie &. Grant. Of New
FORK, viii be the opponents.
summary.
Grant and Peii. New York. defeat
ed in doubles. Briston and MeI.eaa
Washington. 6~~2. e., Coke and
Buford defeated Fischer Washington
and Gore. 6-3. T---5. Wigs and
Bowie defeated Woods and Mullen
s-~-f, 81. G~--3.
Whttlock defeated shaner -.
Ct: Buford defeated whltlock, 81
Sc: Fisher defeated Lee. s-~-s. "a.
Hall defeated Woods. ST. 60;
Grant defeated Mclean. 80, SIS :;
Evans defeated Macou. default Evans
defeated Robb. T-~~5. s~-a, Graves
defeated Britton. 1--5. IS, So;
Fischer defeated Davenport. Is
st, Peli defeated Page, ii. 81:
Fisher defeated ogiesby. NJ, s-4:
Grant defeated Hall. S., fl
Miss Randolph defeated Miss short
s---S, 81. Miss Martin defeated Miss
Coison. default. Miss Meredith de-
teated Mrs. Duge. I'D, s--1. Miss
Winston defeated Miss Joynes. S..
tt; Miss Powers defeated Miss Col
son. default. Miss Boyd defeated Mrs.
Nelson. I'll. 81, Miss Duhring de-
feated Miss Trigg. default; Miss Will
lis defeated Miss Robinson. s-~s, s.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-15

NEW YORK, June 15.-Thirty-
eight State bodies are now included
In the membership Of the American
Automobile Association. South Caro-.
lima being the important addition
made at the semi-annual meeting OF
the board Of directors. Pennsylvania
sent notification OF an increase OF
five clubs, Michigan two and New
York three. while other States re-
ported single gains. The club total
is now ISL. with grand total in ex-
cess OF 1900 members.
The proposition Of Federal aid in
road building occupied q good part
Of the session, but the reports from
various parts or the country made
clear the pronounced progress OF
State aid in many sections. Refer
ence was made to the famous Du
Point highway. which will run the en-
tire length of Delaware. The Auto
mobile Club of Maryland and the
Delaware body have co-operated In
the marking of the road from Wash
ington to Philadelphia.
Pennsylvania. Vermont. Maryland
and Virginia all recorded the passage
of good roads legislation. while Ne
braska predicted a prairie highway
before long. and Texas also supplied
news or future milnons 10 be .ex-
pended
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-15
Ten Leading siuexers.

which Big Chief" Bender had lust sGSs
shade on big Ed" Walsh. s% W
The Highlanders helped themselves
and the Athletics by beating The
Tigers This makes five straight eaAne
won by Hal Chase's men. The tea15
liz going along in good shape. Rus
Ford pitched for the winners. IliyoiYSss
started the game for the Detroite11s
but Kickapoo Summers had TO nnSs
ish 1t after the start OF the thir0
inning. K
What the Washington team did tGl@
the ST. Louis Browns WAS q shame
10 to 0. johnson pitched for the NJ.
tionais. Nelson. Mitchell and DOdAS
Criss did their best to hold the WASH
ington boys, but a total Of thtrt91m
hits We're recorded agaist these f11nn~&
ers. Wild Conroy was the only ono
who missed. Germany Schaefor &0kS
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-15
sTERRETT WILL LEAD
VICTORIOUS TIGER TEAM

NEW YORK, June l5.--Charles II.
Sterrett. 1sl2. and catcher on the
Princeton team, will captain the Tiger
nine next year. Starrett was elected
at a dinner given the victorious play
crs at the Princeton Club here Wed
nesday night.
Princeton won from Yale in the
rubber game on the National League
grounds in Brooklyn, / to 0. In car
rying the trophy home the Prince
tonians gave all praise to Steve White.
who pitched the last and best game
OF his career for Old Nassau, and the
all-round support the ream gave him.
Between Whites pitching and his
teammates fielding. the Bulldog was
as between two fires. Only one Yale
Northumberland as far as second,
and he was out in double play on
Pendleton's quick throw after catcn-
ing Reilly's fly in center. White al
lowed but three scattered singles, one
a scratch. and struck out four of the
blue-legged battera
Hartweii pitched for Yale.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-15
BY ERNEST POLLARD.

For the first time in the last six
games they have played the Cherokee
Indians were defeated by the Rich
mend Collegians at Broad Street Park
Wednesday, 3 to 2.
Though the Redskins were defeat
ed, they put up bitter fight against
the Palefaces.
1t was q hard-fought game through
and through, marked by many pretty
plays by both teams.
The Indians started their run-get-
ting in the first inning. After two
men were out, Brown knocked a
xrountier to Sitterding which ne threw
about ten feet over Ford's head,
Brown taking second. He went TO
third on wild pitch by Hinehman
and came home on a single by Lyons,
DR. Bagby's Collegians got their
first run In the second. when Collins
walked. went 10 second on sacrifice
fly and scored when Lyons let Roses
hot one so through him.
The Coltegians also scored one In
the fifth inning.
Jack Anthony, who was once a
Colt. waF seen in center field for the
Collegians. He caught three long flies,
two being difYicult chances. He also
made pretty throw to the plate
from deep center, cutting Oft a run.
Hinchman was touched up for nine
hits. but he kept them we'll scattered.
He struck out eight of the Redskins.
Hemloek. the little Indian back
stop. Is one of the fastest catchers
seen at the local park this season.
He caught beautiful game. Moshier
at second also put up a good game.
He accepted nine chances without an
error.
Gsoodbred carried or the batting