davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1911-03-23

w -, Says tndt LOuSe ought 10 go and
hide himself until he is forgotten. He
has more respect for open rebels than
for Lodge, Bailey and Gore.
E.. H. Eee,s3153 Bloomington avenue,
Minneapolis. Mimi, has not language to
express his indignation over the way
that Lodge acted in defeating the SulIo-
way bill. There was no excuse for him
In this. .
A. S. Parsons. Oregon, Wis, was very
glad when Lodge squeezed thru in his
Reelection TO Congress, but now he is
exceedingly sorry. La Toilette has not
much to brag of, as he was absent from
the Senate and did not help any on the
pension bill.
] was astounded when / read of the
action of Senator Lodge. AS the State
of Massachusetts had Endorsed the Sui
loway bill, could not comprehend how
he could so far forget his duty as to
defeat the bili.-Frank b. TineIIi. I3th
N. Y. II. A, Westend, n. ].
The Cincinnati Times-Star sizes I'D
the situation exactly. 1t says edi-
torialiy:
Americans, who are supposed to like
courage n public men, ought to give
credit &c Senator Lodge. of Massachu-
sets, for the way he stood up against
the Sulloway service pension bill in the
Senate last week.
''On two occasions Lodge put himself
between that bill and favorable vote
In the Senate. During the jam of Sat
urday, after the Sulloway bill had been
put In line for a vote, Lodge defeated
tit by threatening a filibuster
Nobody who watched Lodges course
relative to the Sulloway bill can aues-
ton the nerve of the senior Senator
from Massachusetts,"
What in the world was the matter
with Lodge? Massachusetts was in the
column all right, but Lodge was
ACCOMPLISHMENTS Aubec, Gloucester
City, ". ].
Peter Eichele, West New York, ". j.,
sees that Senator Lodge is planning for
a voyage to Europe. Let him go and
stay there. He Is not wanted in this
country any longers
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1911-03-23

E. H. Lee, 3153 Bloomington avenue.
Mimi has not language to
express his indignation over the way
that Lodge acted in defeating the SulIo-
way bill. There was no excuse for him
In this
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1911-03-23

Peter Eichele, West New York, n. j.,
sees that Senator Lodge is planning for
a voyage to Europe. Let him go and
stay there. He Is not wanted in this
any loDgers
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1911-03-23

What in the world was the matter
with Lodge? Massachusetts, was In the
column all right, but Lodge was
recreant.-Augustus Aubec, Gloucester
City, ". j.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-02

time for Christmas hadn't that incom-
prehensible and egregious blunder
been made whereby the Siberia left
without the mail yesterday.
600
Judging from a good deal of evil
dence the popular idea of the value of
an oath is about thirty cents.
600
II an ocean "a notion Blue into a
doctors head. could Red Sea (see) ?
Diagram in the next edition.
o q o
II the Ancient Order of Cooks held
a convention in Honolulu it would be
a frying-panpacifc congress, so to
speak.
600
It's a moot question as to which is
the worst, a calopus or a callow doc
tor.
600
Anderson Grace will find it harder
u 0ohlllS Oul Jllt laCdN tuWUIlu DtIll-
Tertiary than out of the local Prison
ers' Club where he so long made his
o o o
The main difference between auto
mobiles and aeroplanes is that you
get broke a little quicker by one than
the other.
600
The howl over the S. S. Siberia's
sidetracked mail was almost as loud
as the anti-banana-cutting roar raised
a couple of weeks ago.
@ o o
What about a cleanup day in the
local postofice! Local merchants and
others will please not speak all at
once.
o 90
Now doth the merry merchantmen
,Exhort each boy and grille
To bear in mind that golden text:
SHOP EARLY"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-02
NOW REHEARSING
NEWEST GAGS

Director Cunha has completed all
arrangements for staging the Healani
Beat Club Ministries, rehearsed the
songs with those who are to take part
in the choruses and is spending the
last few days, prior to the opening on
Thursday, writing gags" and putting
it up to the boys to make good in the
delivery of them. Most Of these are
new to Honolulu Some of them will
be heard for the first time, for they
evolved in the classic head of Mr..
Cunha who has developed a means OF
electrifying the pubic that will be
found irresistible.
In the company are several near
professionals and number who are
quite in the swim among player folk.
There are good singers among the
new amateurs and their work is a
credit to them and securing their SER
vices puts another feather in the cap
of Mr.. Cunha. Judging from the pro
gram as prepared there seems no rea-
son why this performance should not
be financial success as it will be an
artistic gem. Aside from the fact
that the donors to the fund to bring
crew from the States will get a d.
rect and immediate return for their
expenditure there is the satisfaction
of contributing to a good cause.
Among, the end songs will be the
popular college Rag" by a college
man who can put the college swing
into every line. Then there will be
the expected parody on the event that
has recently set the tongues of the
town wagging. Willie Kerr will sing
of the Banana Currie that tickled the
palates of portion of the community
and produced indigestion in the sys
TENS of thousands, regular epidemic
of indigestion, to be exact.
Clarence Waterman, the sweet
voiced baritone, will sing in the first
part Don't Wake Me Up" The olio
will be entirely in white face and those
who take part are mostly profes-
SIGNALS. There will be some excel
lent dancing and a comedy sketch,
"Aunty," will be given by Robert Nc
Kim, Miss Mathews and Miss Dunn
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-02
NEWS IN A NUTSHELL
Paragraphs That Give Condensed
News of the Day.

The band will play at Athletic Park
Tor baseball tomorrow.
No "waits" at the Silent Barber
Shop. Six chairs and six first-ciass
BARRIERS.
Leave orders now for green Christ
mas trees. Henry May & Co, Ltd.
Telephone 1871.
Get your Christmas boxes, holly,
ribbon and stickers at the Hawaiian
News Company Alexander Young
building.
See the "Seiecto" oxford for men
at the Manufacturers Shoe Company,
Ltd. This is new style in a tan
calf button Oxford.
Free! Free! Green stamps are free!
When you buy, ask for them. New
and beautiful goods to arrive per s. S
I.urline.
A reliable gentleman is wanted to
invest a small capital in a sound and
uncommon business. Particulars may
be had by addressing M" Star office
Kamehameha Schools in a body
will hear Judge Whiney's address al
Central Uuion church tomorrow even
ing.
Select a bottle of toilet water or eX
tract from the large assortment a
the store of Benson, Smith & Co., Ltd
The quality is excellent
A tremendous showing Of new rih
oons at attractive values will be tn
feature on Monday and three follow
ing days at Jordans
Thanksgiving. Xmas and New Yea
cards-a beautiful line can be seen a
WaIl-Nichols Co, Ltd, King street
They are opening up their Xma
gys. D.E't miss seeing them
The Hawaiian Hibiscus Club ha
been organized with Gerrit p. Wilde
president and G. NJ. Cooke secretary
1t will have twenty-five charter men
bers.
Delegates from many places hay
been appointed to the Panpacifc Coz
gress which win meet here in FIora
Parade week, most Of them bein
residents of Honolulu.
EllSs' memorial services win b
held at two o'clock tomorrow aftel
noon at the Opera House. Lori
Andrews and r. O. Malheson will b
the speakers and Rev. h. Knoll IN
chaplain
A. B. Arleigh & Co., Hotel stree
near Fort, have just placed on displa
a large number Of Gift Books froI
the famous Dodge Publishing Con
pany, in parchment and Ooze leathe
bindings These books are wonde
full examples of the beautiful in tn
binders art.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-02
COCONUT TREE
CONTINUED from page fourJ

he referred to AID Wolgast as the mid
dleweight champion. 1t was quite in
that CHEEKY individuals best vein
600
Had Kipling lived among us on Ha'
waits golden strand,
And met the piebald 'skeeter hlch'so
agitates our land, seq
He'd be more convinced than ever OF
the sad truth of his tale
That the female of the species is more
deadly than the male.
O . o
The basket fete was a great success
Did it every strike you, by the way,
how many feet look like baskets?
O 90
Honolulu ought to be clean; it's
had enough Blueing. ..1.
u o o 4
Ffddle-dee-dee, fiddle-dee-dee, B.
A calopus in a banana tree,
Is she raising a black and white ram
lily?
Fiddle-dee-dee, fiddle-dee-dee!
o O O
From the Tlser, though the state
ment is hardly necessary:
FOUND.
Old Hawaiian postage stamp, Finder
call this Office
What kind of little game Is the
finder having with himself, anyway?
o 90
Five DRINKS had sentence suspend
ed by Judge Monsarrat yesterday on
account Of Thanksgiving
o O O
/ CORTLAND is a happy name for an
institution which proposes to boom
tennis among its patrons.
% o o
Many poor family in Europe will
miss the money orders from here
which would have reached them il
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-02
PERSONS IN THE NEWS


p. C. JONES has taken up residence
at the Pleasanton
$3.50
JOHN M. ROSS, manager of Hakalau
plantation, is in town.
80
FRANK F. BALDWIN, manager Il.
c. & S. Company, is in town.
P. L. HORNE returned this morning
from Hawaii by the Mauna Kea.
MR.. and MRS 3. VIcKERs came in
this morning in the Mauna Kea.
j. o. LUTTEO returned from Maui by
the Mauna Kea this morning.
S. NJ. KANAKANUl of the government
survey returned in the Mauna Kea.
GEO. w. CARR of the railway mail
service returned in the Mauna Kea.
MR.. and MRS. r. r. ELoIN arrived
from Hawaii this morning by the
Mauna Kea.
GEO II. ROBERTSON, manager of c.
Brewer & Co, Ltd, returned in the
Mauna Kea.
GEORGE c. WATT, manager of Ko-
hala Sugar Co., arrived in the
Mauna Kea.
JUDGE C. S. DOLE of Llhue is
booked for home in the Kinau on
Tuesday night
J. N. S. WILLIAMS, superintendent
of the Kahului railroad, arrived in
the Mauna Kea,
ATTORNEY J. LieHrFooT was a re.
turning passenger by the Mauna
Kea this morning.
AUGUST AHRENs, manager of Pa
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-02
LEFT MAIL
Continued nom page oneJ

pie had $50 bags prepared and at the
dock at just five o'clock
lie SAYS that the postofTice people
sent word to the Siberia late in the
afternoon that they might be late and
asked if the boat could not be held
for fifteen minutes. After four-thirty
word came back that the request
would be denied, and word was again
sent to the liners officers that the bulk
of the mail would reach the wharf
before FIVE.
Pratt states that at five minutes to
five motor-truck loaded with mail
sacks was dispatched from the post
Office and made a good run to the Ala
kea wharf, arriving at FIVE. He claims
that the Siberia started from the
wharf before five o'clock.
Hackfeld's Explanation.
f. w. Klebahn, on behalf of Messrs.
II. Hackfeld & Co., the agents for the
Pacific Mail Steamship Company, in
terviewed this morning, expressed
himself as follows:
"The mail for the Siberia arrived
at the wharf yesterday afternoon at
SOP, SOC and SIP. These times are
verified by the postal clerks in charge
of the wagons
"As soon as the discharging and
loading Of the steamer was finished,
about 1925, Superintendent of Wharf
Reilly phoned to the postotfice notify
ing them of the fact that the vessel
was ready to proceed and only wait
ing for the mail, and requesting them
to have the bags down on time.
"At 1850 Mr.. Cars assistant phoned
to me asking If it could be arranged
to have the steamer held for about
fifteen minutes, to which replied that
in this instance l was very sorry that
/ should be unable to oblige them as
have done repeatedly on previous oc-
casions, as it was mater of grave
Importance to have the steamer get
away on time owing to connections to
be made in San Francisco.
Il left the office after the five o'clock
whistle had blown and walked up
Fort street. On arriving at the Judd
building l saw the auto-truck of the
postoffice loaded high up with mail
turn the corner of Merchant street
into Fort, attended to by Postoffice
Clerk Kenake.
This, as I was later informed. was
the first load to reach the Alakea
wharf, as previously stated. at 500,
LAS a matter of fact had the Sibe-
ria not encountered a typhoon she
would probably have arrived at Ho-
nolulu at daylight on the Goth inst,
anyway, not later tnan / p. m. of that
/ day. In the former case she would
have undoubtedly sailed in the even
ing of the same day. and in the latter
case not later than 10 o'clock on Fri
day morning.
For a great length of time it has
been impressed Cd the postofiice Off,
Gals that it would be to the advan'
tage Of all concerned to have the mail
brought down to the steamers as soon
as it is put up in pouches at the post
Office, and not to have it held at the
postofice till all the mail is ready ant
then sent down to the steamer at the
last minute, delaying everything"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-02
CALENDAR SALE
CONTINUED from page one.J

CONTINUED from page one.J
being draped back in order TO permit
OF easy entrance.
The ladies on duty at once o'clock
felt certain that they would be able
to dispose of the remainder of their
stock during the afternoon. The cal
endar is well worth the money, 20
that those who help along a very
worthy object will have something to
show for their charity. The money!
raised today will go toward acquiring
a piece of land in Kaimuli for the
erection of a new building for the
society. Funds are badly needed.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-02
STOCK DEALS
THE PAST WEEK

Increased activity and steadily grow
ing firmness have marked the past
week as regards Hawaiian securities
and almost all of those dealt in on
the Exchange have closed firmer and
considerably higher than at the be-
ginning of the week. Eva is about
the only stock that has deteriorated in
price, the closing quotation today be-
ing only 80 as against a prevailing
valuation of 1880 throughout the bal
ance of the week.
Notable changes have been made in
the quotations on several stocks. Wal
alua has advanced from 116 to 1880;
McBryde is selling at Z; II. c. & S.
has gone up to 1915; Honokaa has
climbed steadily during the week;
Onomea has shown a strong upward
! tendency, closing at Al; Oahu has adj
vanced a quarter of point; Pioneer
4 has returned to the old figure of 210.
81 There has been fair demand for
bonds, especially the higher priced
4 securities, though sales have not ag-
i gregated a heavy amount
The total number of stocks sold dur
ing the week, as reported by the stock
sheets, is 2513, for which a total of
SIS, 45361h was realized, as against
1853 shares sold last week for $751;
946.371a and 1879 shares sold the week
before for $61 ,299.
Bond sales this week have amount
ed to 500, 543.75, as against $201 ,347.5
last week and $117.335 the week be
fore.
The following is a summary of the
weeks transactions as reported by the
Stock & Bond Exchange:
Waialua-23S shares sold for a to
tai of $27,746, as follows: 115 at 116
SO at III, 80 at 1850
Onomea-645 shares sold for S26,
991 .25, as follows: 22O at 1850, 100 at
l 1925, IS at 46.75, $50 at AZ.
Ewa-95 shares sold for S2S75, as
follows so at $3.50, 40 at 80,
McBryde-6O5 shares sold for 81,
t7l871s, as follows sos at 6.S71a
, 100 at 7.
Fl. c. e S. Co.-1S0 shares sold fol
f $7322.5O, as follows: at 4O.25, 40 al
1850 1856 at 4O.75.
z Honokaa--1O0 shares at 1925 solo
for 1925
Hawaiian Agricultural-1O shares a
265 sold for 1850.
Kekaha-1O shares at 225 sold fol
$3.50.
Pahang Rubber-1OO shares at q
i sold for 200.
Hawaiian Pineapple-1O shares a
1850 sold for 4O5.
Paauhau-5 shares at $3.50 sold fol
l12.5O.
Oahu-455 shares sold for 14,281 %
as follows: 2O5 at 31.25, $50 at $3.50
o. R. & l.. Colo shares at 145 SOLE
for 145O.
Olaa-25 shares at $50 sold for 1877
so.
Pioneer-1O shares at 2lO sold TO
.. $500.
Kahuku-15 shares at 1875 sold TO
281.75.
Bonds.
$4,000 McBryde 6s at 10O.25; 200
do, at 10000; $1,000 Hilo 1901 Is a
100; 500 o. r. & L. 5s at 1O3.75.
= I'D. DE- .E
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-02
PoRrUeUEsE AND HAWAII.

Ell Luso, in this mornings issue,
fires hot broadside at Portuguese
contemporary which has been vigor-
ously opposing Portuguese immigra-
ton, by quoting Consul Canavarro as
follows:
"In my opinion the Portuguese of
the fatherland, as a general thing, bet
ter their condition by emigrating to
Hawaii"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-02
THE WEATHER.
Local office, U. S. Weather Bureau,
Hnnnmlu. December 9. 1911.

Local Office, U. S. Weather Bureau,
Honolulu. December ,, 1911.
Temperature, a. m, a. M 10
q. m, aud morning minimum:
70, "a, H. rs, II.
Barometer reading: Absolute hui
mildly (grains per cubic FOOT; rela-
tive humidity and dew point at 8
q. m:
BOIL, $3.50, SIS, 5S.
Wind velocity ana direction at 8 q.
m; 3 a. m; 10 a. m; and noon;
line, 5NE, 9NE 12NE.
Fainfall during q hours ending 8
a. m, no rainfall.
Total wlnd movement during "A
hours ending at noon, ia miles.
VIM. Il. sTOCKMAN,
Section Director.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-02

ciic Sugar Mill Kukuihaele, arrived
in the Mauna Kea
COL. D. C. DODGE, the eminent rail
road builder is visiting Honolulu
with Mrs. Dodge
DR.. A. IRWIN writes from Boston
that he hopes to be back in Hilo
next month.-Hawaii Herald.
E. c. SMITH, who successfully prose,
cutes several diversified industries,
will leave for Kauai on Tuesday
night.
GEORGE JAMESON, head luna of
Pepeekeo, returned from the main
land in the Sierra and left for home
in the Claudine.
CLINTON H. MEDCALF, who has re-
signed the private secretaryship to
the Governor, will leave for the
mainland in the Wilhelmina.
SHERWOOD M. LOWREY has re-
signed from Levers & Cookies staff
to take the management of the
Guardian Trust Co.'S stock ex-
change branch
WILL ]. COOPER, who is conducting
the Star contest, returned this morn
ing from Hawaii by the Mauna Kea
He has heen away on business con
nected with the contest
MR.. and MRS, F. L. WALDRoN, who
are among Honolulus most highly
esteemed people, are today celebrat-
ing their fifteenth (crystaD wedding
anniversary. Their numberless
friends will extend to them aloha
and congratulations, with wishes
for many happy returns of the date
marking their succeeding welded
years to the jubilee and far past.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-02

zine Job printing. star Office.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-02

Fine Job Printing, Star Office.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-02
MANUAL TRAINING.
(Continued from mage Oue.l

Ten or twelve OOys will be accom-
modated at time There will be
two sessions each week, both being
held after school hours Each boy
win be expected to have his indiyid-
ual set of tools. and there will be ~
complete set on hand. especially OF
odd sizes of bits. rip and crosscut
saws, etc. 1t is hoped that the ar
arrangements will be completed for a
start to be made on February /.
d. G. Thayer. the instructor in man
ual training at Iolani College, will
give the necessary tuition to the boys
II is confidently expected that this ad
dition to the education work of the
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-02

Y. NJ. c. A. will prove thorough sue
cess.
c. j. Day. a former president of the
Y. NJ c. A., will give an address in
Cooke Hall tomorrow afternoon 10
men All men are invited.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-02
NEW RICE MILL.

The K Yamamoto Rice Mill is the
largest as we'll as the finest in the is
lands. All machinery is of the very
latest pattern. The famous Tengu
Rice is cleaned at this mill With the
large cleaning capacity they are able
to handle considerable outside partic-
ular work which they guarantee.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-02
.RODRIGUES FOUR
TIMES REPORTED

Four different reports as to the
whereabouts of Rodrigues, the escap-
ed Porto Rican convict, have come to
hand during the last twenty-four
hours.
E. w. Congdon reported to Chief
McDuffe that he came across a sus-
picious individual early this morning
on Punchbowl whom he thought
might have been Rodrigues.
Congdon and party of young peo-
pie were taking the air in an auto
on Punchbowl about a. m. today
At the end of the road the headlights
flashed upon the body of man pro-
jecting from a~cave in the hillside
Congdon, Blackwell and McGreer
jumped out and investigated, and
Congdon states that the man was ly-
ing with a gun clasped to his breast
and beside him two empty bottles and
a package. His feet were encased in
white canvas shoes.
If it hadn't been for the fact that
there were ladies in the party Cong
don would have inquired further into
the identity of the man.
Chief McDuffe Investigated this
morning but found nothing.
Yesterday Rodrigues was reported
as having been seen by woman in
the gulch bordering the ascent to Tan
talus.
Mrs. Taylor, the florist, reported on
Thursday that some employees of hers
had flushed a strange man near her
premises in Nuuanu Valley and that
he had evidently been sleeping and
cooking on the spot where he was
disturbed.
Chief McDufie went up the valley
yesterday and found a place where
some open-air cooking had been done,
also some partly roasted breadfruit
This morning McDufie received
word from Travis. a plantation police
man. that Rodrigues had been seen
this morning in company with two
other men in Kipapa gulch. A section
luna followed the trio and was noticed
by them. The men thereupon ran
down the gulch and disappeared in
the cane.
Invitation to Man-Hunt.
The following communication, dated
today, from Manager Glib of the Ho-
nolulu Sugar Company, has been re-
ceived by McDufie:
you have my support in every
thing you state about the escaped
convict Rodrigues not being easily
found. You and hundred more be,
sides could hide Indefinitely on. this
plantation if you had provisions, and
all the police and press together
could not make a catch
81 can vouch for it that you have
done some hard work tramping and
lying out at night endeavoring to cap.
| ture Rodrigues.
Kindly convey an invitation from
/ me to the press of Honolulu to come
out and have a man hunt, / can di
rect them to within half a mile d
Rodrigues. Yours truly,
JAMES GIBB."
Fine Job Printing, Star Office.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1911-03-02

folks across the river change their
plans some. They we're intending 10
change their voting place from Rus
sell to Greer to save going up the
bill to register, then to vote at the
primaries. then again to vote at the
election. One man told US he never
would do il again.
It is reported that Miss Nora Ca
ny and Theodore Michels we're
married in Lewiston Saturday. Quite
a bunch have been watching the ev-
ening train With good supply of
rice. Miss Nora Cary is a daugh-
ter Of Uncle Pete Cary. and Mr..
Michels is the manager Of the Kerr
Clifford warehouse. They viii be
dOmcicled in a short time in the
Bennett house. They have host Of
friends Who wish them all the joy
possible
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1911-03-02

A sight that ia unusual on the
streets Of any city IN the vest vas
Witnessed in Standpoint recently when
Frank Clements Of the City Stables
appeared on Main and First avenues
with a we'll trained team Of deer
hitched to a small hand sled. The
deer we're equipped With a neat set
Of harness and were quite iraeiable.
willingly ooeying their master As 10
the route to be taken. The deer
we're guided by light reins attached
to their hallers. Mr. Clements Sc
cured the deer when they we're only
a few weeks old and has trained them
50 veil that they willingly perform
a number Of tricks.-Nevs. Sand
point.