davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-17
For China and Japan.

FOR emma ana Japan
Nippon Maru, II. X. K, February IA
Siberia, p. NJ Co, February p.
China, p. M. Co, February q.
Chiyo Maru, T. X. K, March IA.
Asia, p. NJ Co., March %.
Mongolia, p NJ Co.. March q.
America Maru, T. K. X, April 4.
Tenyo Maru. r. K. X, April II.
Persia, p. NJ. Co, April -.
Korea, p. NJ. Co, April "a.
Nippon Maru, T. X. X, May 2.
Siberia, p. NJ. Co, May 8.
China, p. NJ. Co, May 16.
INTER-ISLAND VESSELS.
For Hilo and Hawaii Ports.
Mauna Kea, I.-IS.N. Co., every Tues
day.
Mikahala every Tuesday.
KOr Kauai Ports.
w. G. Hall, II. S. N. Co, every
Kinau, IL. S. N. Co, every Tues
day.
For Maui and Hawaii Ports, go.
Claudine, IL. S. N. Co, every
Friday.
Kau and Kona Ports.
Mauna LOa, IL. S. n. CO., alternate
Tuesdays and Fridays.
TRANSPORT SERVICE.
U. S. A. T. Crook, at Manila.
u. ). A. 7. Warren at Manila.
U. S. A. 7. sheridan en- route tr
Manila.
U. S. N. T. Buffalo, at San Francisco
U. 5. a. 7. Buford, al San Francisco
U. S. A. T. Thomas, at San Fran.
y, 5. A. T. Logan at San Francisco
u ;. a. T. sherman at Manila.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-17
EXTRA DIVIDEND.

Hawaiian Agricultural Co., announc-
es an extra dividend of per cent pay
able on February 20. This will put
$4,000 new money into circulation.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-17
Shipping x And x Waterfront u News

pinda and two children, Haleakala,
Miss NJ. Pestano, ]. McVeigh, Brother
Lebolious, Mrs. W. Motley, Miss C..
Akin. There were also seventy on
deck, including % Japanese, IS Fill
pinos, 10 Hawaiians, seven Portu-
guese, seven Koreans and three Chi
neSe,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-17

Merchant Ito widow)-'I am willing
to buy your husbands working bust
ness and goodwill for $4,000"
Widow-"Well, but l happen to be
part of the working business"
Merchant-"Then I'll take only the
good will ."-Fliegende Blaetter.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-17

Canada and rough lumber by the Uni
ted States. Tin and terne plates, now
dutiable i'm both countries, are made
mutually free.
"Barbed wire fencing, now exempt
ed from duty by Canada, is also eX-
empted by the United States. Some
raw materials, such as mica and gyp-
sum, which enter into numerous in
dustries, are to be made free by the
United States. Printing paper is to
become free on the removal of all
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-17
MARINE REPORT
February 16, 1911

February 16, 1911.
Eureka-Sailed Feb. 10, SCH Rob
ert Searles, for Honolulu.
Salina Cruz-ArTived Feb. Is, S. S.
Missourian, from Hilo Feb l.
Port Ludlow-Sailed Feb. 16. sch.
Repeat, for Honolulu.
February II, 1911.
Port ownsend-Arrived Feb. &c.
Sch Aloha, hence Jan. 81.
Port Townsend-Arrived Feb 16
Sch, Melrose, from Kahului Feb. l..
Manila-Sailed Feb 10 U. S. A. T.
Crook, for Honolulu.
San Tancisco-Arrived Feb II, II
a. m, S. S. Manchuria, hence Feb II.
Tickets for the Reserve Section of
the Honolulu Athletic Park for the big
Marathon race on Washingtons birth
day, are now on sale with Mr.. Harvey,
of Messrs. +. o. Hall G Son. Ltd, in
charge of this work.
COMPANY "a"
Marine Barracks.
Honolulu, T. H.,
February II, 1911.
Editor Evening Star:-Please insert
in your paper this evening the follow
ing order and oblige.
EDWIN CAMP,
Sergeant, IT, S. Marine Corps.
In charge.
at is requested that all Boy Scouts
report at Alexander Field, Saturday
afternoon at 2 o'clock, for the last
drill before the parade, All boys hav-
ing uniforms will wear them"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-17
OFFICERS OF PoNAHAWAI.

officers of Ponahawai Coffee Co.,
elected yesterday are w. G. Irwin,
preident; Richard Ivers, vice-presi-
dent; John A. Scott treasurer; H. M.
Whitney, secretary; E. F. Bishop,
director and D. G. May, auditor.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-17

"Binks used to be daft on the sub
iect of buried treasure. What's he up
to now?"
Hes got up an expedition to Asia
Minor to try to find the place where
Methuselah stored his birthday pres
ents. Toledo Blade,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-17

Times of the tide are taken from the
u. S. Coast and Geodetic Survey tanles'
The tides at Kahului and Hllo 9cnif
about one hour earlier than at Homo
lulu. Honolulu standard time is lO
hours 80 minutes slower than Green
wich time, being that of the meridian ti.s.a
of 1877 degrees 80 mins' me S,o i,iii ie
the same as Greenwich hours min
utes. The sun and moon are for local
time for the whole group.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-17

There were II F1lipinos on board
the Chiyo Maru for the Planters AS
ISOLATION and casual inspection OF
them revealed the fact that they
We're a fair lot Only one case of
sickness was discovered, a woman
suffering from pneumonia, but they
will all undergo a special examina.
ton at the hands of Dr. Sinclair to-
morrow in the Planters shed OF
the last batch of Filipino laborers
who came to Honolulu on the Man.
churia twenty per cent were found
to be suffering from amoebic desen,
terry and these win be sent back to
the Philippines.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-17
SHIPPING IN PORT.
Government vessels.)


TT. s. L. H. r. Kukui, from cruise.
u. S. r. c. Thetis, from cruise.
Merchant Vessels.)
S. C. Allen, Am. blk, from Belling-
ha Fiaa HS&Ge' ward, Am. sch, from Mid
way, January %.
Gustav, Br. sp., from Iquique, Feb. Z
Alice Cooke, Am. Sc, from Pt Gamble
Feby. g.
Lurline, Am. str, from San Francisco
Feb. IL.
Projected DEPARTURES.
For San Francisco.
Manchuria. p. NJ, Co, February H.
Chiyo Maru r. X. r., February Is
Lurline, N. \. Co, February IL
M NJ ,Ine1Hl,'a p. NJ. Co, March 4.
Sherman, U. S. A. T., March s.
Sierra, o. S. S. Co., March s.
America Maru, T, 4. N &, Ma March TO-
Tenyo Maru, T. X. K, March II,
Persia, r. NJ CO., March "a.
Lurline, NJ. n Co., March 30.
WiIhelminq; n =; c9 MaT MRr? 29 ~
Korea, r. NJ Co. March 81.
For Manila
Logan, U. 5. a, T., March ~
sherman, T. S. A, T., April II.
For Vancouver
lIoana, c. A. r. NJ. s., March /
Zeaiandia, CA. r. NJ. S., April 20.
Mariana, CA. r. M. s., May %.
Makura, CA. r. M. s., June 20.
Zealandia, CA. r. M. s., July 49,
For Fiji and Australia.
Zealandia, CA. r. NJ. S. March 8.
Moana, CA; r. NJ. s.. April loo
Zealandia, CA. r. NJ. S. April 20.
Mariana, CA, r. NJ, s., June %.
Makura, CA. r. M. s., July Il.
For Valparaiso.
Buyo Maru, T. X. K, March 1.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-17

The Royal Hawaiian Band will
play, if possible, at the departure ri
the steamer Chiyo Mau in honor Of
Madame Calve and Senior Gaspaul
On Saturday AFTERNOON and night the
band will play at the Kirmess and on
Sunday afternoon the usual concert
will be given in the capitol grounds
The recommendation of the Maine
Game Commission for more severe
treatment of careless hunters recalls
the way an Indian in Washington
County once sized up Names game
laws: Kill COW moose pay 800; kill
man, too bad!"-Boston Globe.
Fine Job Printing, Star Office.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-17
CONTINUED on Page ~
lsaaseRsa2SNsaesHseasH
RISE IN BEETs.

RISE IN BEETS.
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 16.-SS an.
alysis beets 9s. 3-4d.
This is a penny above last previous
quotation.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-17

Larson fel into the water and struck
his face on rowing boat fioatina
beneath the wharf. He was picked
up and sent to Queens Hospital by
i. e. Carter of the Harbor Police
Larson fell into the water and struck
drink when he fek out the shock he
sustained revived him considerably.
The four masted ship Gustav, fly,
ing the German flag, is unloading fer.
tilizer and saltpetre at the railroad
wharf and will be engaged on this
work for several days yet So far
nothing definite has been received
locally as to the ships next destina-
ton.
The Matson steamer Lurline ar
rived back in harbor this morning
and berthed at the Company's dock.
She will cross to the railroad wharf
for sugar tomorrow and is due to
leave for San Francisco on the 22nd
inst, at one o'clock.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-17

The ChiyO Maru has 1873 tons of
Oriental freight on Board for Homo
lIlu and large cargo for the main
land She had a total of 255 passen-
gers on board of whom 73 We're in
the first saloon, 3S in the second and
IA in the steerage. The steerage
passengers consisted of II Japanese
GS Filipinos and five Chinese. OF
the saloon passengers only four were
for Honolulu, viz, Mr.. and Mrs. F.
w. Jennings, G. Boswell and C. A
Davis.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-17

Fine Job Printing. Star Office.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-17

Fine Job Pruning. star once
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-17

Fine Job Printing, Star Office.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-14
TOO MANY PITCHERS.
Latham Picks That as One Fault oi
 Baseball Clubs Today.

Speaking of Spitchers," said Arlie Latham, at a winter flaming bee, T think that the teams have too many pitchers. They carry eight or nine twirlers. and you will find that in nine cases out of ten about three of these pitchers do the work. The others are only used in case of emergency. To get the good out of a pitcher he ought to work often. know that the extra pitchers have a chance to work out in the morning and keep in condition so as to perfect control, but the trouble Is they don't like to do it. They don't team to pitch against. There is no ex- cuse for any utility player not being in shape to play at any time, but they don't always take advantage of the op- portunties for practice. It is nearly hard to impress upon a young fellows mind tho importance of playing base. ball when he has no regular team to play against.
 "in the old days we never carried more than twelve or thirteen men on a team, but every one of those fellows had to play ball Sometimes @ pitcher would be used in the outfeld on his day off."
 McGraw agreed with Latham that the greatest dihicuky in baseball to- day was in getting tho youngsters to play ball every morning so as to keep in shape or on edge for being sent in iy their fault" said McGraw. flor I re- alize how hard it is to get up ambi- ton when playing against an imagin- ary foe. Some of them do dt, however, and that is what makes them great ball players"
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-14

Ing conIpany, the Pequot mill and tho mill in Versailles. has returned from g trip in Europe
 Mrs. Benjamin James of New Iscn- don was a visitor at the home of her sisters, the Misses Lizzie and Kate sOBTien, recently.
 David killeen severed his <0nnec ilon with the Tncasville Manusacturing company last Saturday evening
 J.> F. Miller of New Haven was in the village Saturday sunday and Moncay.
 Robert Burdiek has accepted en- ployment with the Thames River Spe- cia1ties company
 Osprey lodge of New London is to initiate a class of eight candidates very soon The lodge is to have a sup per and entertainment on that occas- ion with a general good time. There will be a number of local Odd Fellows who will go down to witness the pro- ceedSings as some Montvilles candi- . dates are to be initiated. Miss Jennie Wood of Palmertown is confined to her home by illness. Miss Stella Goen of Palmertown is passing a few days in Hartford. The new steel stack which the Reyes Products company has been awaiting for the past few days. has arrived 1t is i'll four sections and will be erected as soon as possible. The attendance at Rev. G. C. Chap pelfs lecture on The Sunny Side of Life was not up to expectations, due to the inclemency of the weather. The l lecture with it's many features won ui1l,>l favorable comment from those who w,-re fortunate enough to be pres eut.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-14
AMERICAN TROOPS
 ALONG MEXICAN FRONTIER. U. s. Forces Will Be Massed Opposite MexicaIi to Preserve Neutrality.

Washington, Feb 13.-American troops will be massed along the Mex ican border opposite Mexxicali,s which has beeen captured by the instructors in order to see that the interests of the United States are protected and its neutrality preserved. The war depart ment has instructed General Bliss commander of the department of Cali fornia, to protect adequately that part of the frontier. The matter of mosi concern to the American government in the locality of Mexicah is the dam which is being built to control the wa ters of the Colorado river for the pro : lection of the imperial valley of Cali fornia.
 Company A of the Eighteenth Unit ed States infantry has arrived at Fort Wingate, New Mexico, from Whipple barracks. Arizona, for temporary duty during the absence of the forts cav : airy garrison.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-14
ADMITS UMPIRE
 CAN BEST JUDGE PLAYS.
Jack Knight Gives the Poor Abused
 Arhleer Some Credit.

Jac'- Knight turned baseball writer thls ~ Inter and in ono of his articles Tn tile New York Press in regard to tne umpires, writes as follows:
 An umpire, though, is usually in a position to judge plays better than any ono else Tho man back of the bat certainly can see balls and strikes better than any one who iS looking at che plate from an angle. The field um- pfre, being at right angles to . runner, is In the best position ta judge whether flle ball or runner reached base first. It's common for bench warmers to howl and yell when a man on an op- posing team has been called safe at first on Q close play. The runner look ed to be out e "stepr to them. The first ba7eman will como in after the inning tA over and they all chorus the ques- 'tion. How was that play r' Then the first sacker, not for publication, bu. for his teammates only, will answer T felt him hit the bag before caught the ball.''
 The plays at second base, I imagine, ara the hardest to judge. Playing shortstop most of tho time, and cover Ing the base when a runner attempts to gteal, I have had a great number of such plays to handle. The runner and the ball arrive almost at the same time, and I confess almost three out of five times don't know whether I've tagged the man before he hit the base or not On the other hand, the man stealing is just as uncertain, although he deosn't admit it, and almost fnva- riably differs from the umpire if call- ed out.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-14
HARVARD CREWS REPORT.
Varsity and Freshmen Include Prom.
 ising Material.

Cambridge Mass, Feb. 13.-Candi- dates for the Harvard varsity and freshmen crews reported for regular work to Coach Wray at the university boathouse today. About sixty men re- ported and were assigned work in the tank during the afternoon. All of the available veterans were on hand and the prospect for a crack crew this year is exceptionally bright
 The rowing season brings several changes in the makeup of the first eight. The varsity loses three men by graduat1on-Waid at 2, Bacon at 5 and Whitney at bowA New oarsmen will be developed fof these vacant seats, selection being made from the large list of secondary men of last year.
 The great change in the first boat is at stroke. Captain Cutler, who has the Ellis. will relinqutsh his seat this year to young Goodale, stroke of the freshmen last season, and will pull a starbOard oar this year. While Cut Ter holds an enviab1e position in crim- son rowing, he is hardly up to Good ale's all around ability and will be superseded by the younger man. In the opinion of the old timers the new stroke is the greatest oar ever devel- oped at Cambridge. Coach Wray plans the following makeup for the varsity: Stroke, Goodale; T, Cutler; 6, Strong: 5, Hooper; 4, Wilmington; 3, Metsalf; !; 2, Newton: bow, Balch.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-14
Roosevelt And Moran Talk PugilisHl
rast with Eminent Men Abroad We'll Wishes Ex- changed.

New York, Feb. 1s.-Owen Moran. the English lightweight champion pugilist. and Theodore Roosevelt clasp ed hands and exchanged good wishes n tne dining car of . New York Cen tral train which brought both the col onel and the game little British boxer on to this city from Michigan today.
 Moran had never seen the former president. but picked out the colonel among party which entered the din- was running through Canada toward Niagara Falls last night When a friend who noted Moran's pri.sence approached Mir. Roosevelt and asked him if he would like to meet the Eng fish lightweight the colonel immedi- ateiy turned away from his compan- 1oDs and walked over to Moran's table.
 I've been a little out of line on box Ing matters for the last year or so." said the colonel after greetings were exchanged. He was speedily enlight- ened as to Moran's record, and on kim dred pugdlistic events among the light weights.
 50 you knocked Nelson out, did you? Fine! Magnihcent!' exclaimed the colonel. who looked the little fight CT over appreciatively and. examined closely peculiarity of ono of Moran's hands. For some tina they ex- changed "reminiscences of lights and
 When Moran remarked on the readi- ness with which Colonel Roosevelt had consented to talk to him, and che con trast which the fighter found with the exclusiveness of eminent men abroats the colonel strengthened up and clench- ed his hands.
 Well, there's no king that can't talk to, and no honest man that can't talk to me" the colonel declared. with characteristic emphasis. Boxer and former president wished each other the best of good fortune on parting.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-14
 ECZEMA CURE 4 BEAUTY WASH

been recognized for years as the one remedy for Eczema, Psoriasis, and all other forms of skin diseases, it is now known that there is no other wash, even those used by the beauty special ists, that can compare with this mild iiquid for cleansing the skin7cf pimples slffections.
 For this reason alone, a bottle of D D. D. should be kept on hand i'll every household. A trial 25c bottle will show you the merits of this great remedy as a complexion wash.
 D. D. D. seems to remove the cause whatever the trouble may be, cleansing the skin, and leaving it as soft, as smooth and clear as that of a healthy child.
 Get 25c bottle today and keep it in the house. H. B. Smith. 205 Main St.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-14
STARS FAILURES
 AS CLUB MANAGERS
Playing Seems Affected When Duties
 of Leader Are Assumed.

Is star ball player foolish to &C., cept managerial position?
 This has been much mooted ques- tion in baseball for some time
 Some contend that managerial du- ties play havoc with a players ability, others hold to the contrary.
 A perusal of baseball history would lead one to believe that the af11rma- tives had carried the point.
 Just at the present time it is de- new managers will hold forth in the majors, some of them will be star players. Similar conditions will pre- vail in number of minor league clubs.
 In the American league Hal Chase will really make his debut as manager. although he finished the flag end of York Americans. 8,
 A new director of affairs is yet to, be selected for the St. Louis Browns, caused by the retirement of Jack OConnor. No official announcement has been made as to who will manage Bobby Wallace will be the man. Wal lace Is the star shortstop of the Browns, unQuestionably ono of the greatest players that has ever per- formed at that position.
 In the minor leagues any number
 
 star player to act in the capacity of manager. >In many cases failure to make good showing has necessitated changes in the managerships. In looking for new men the club owners have Invariably turned to their star players to deliver the goods.
 Larry Lajoie, as leader of the Maps, made an excellent showing as mana ger and played a brand of baseball that caused him to be- regarded as the premier at his position. His fielding was always high class. Many contend ed that the duties of looking after a ball club had affected Lajoie's bat ting, despite the fact that he was al- ways around the 300 mark or consid- erably better. During his regime as manager Lajoie was thrice compelled to give up the swatting crown. once to George Stone of the St. Louis Browns and twice to Cobb of Detroit.
 Late in the campaign of 1909 Lajoie decided that he had his fill of the du- ties that befall manager of major league team, and handed over his toga to the club owners. His retirement as leader at once created much discus- sion as to what kind of a game he would play fin the season just closed It is needless to tell readers of base ball dope what Laj0ie did. They are all familiar with his remarkable bat ting average of 1884. Fans who knew Lajote, the player, before he took up the managerial reins, will tell you the Lajoie of 1910 was the slugging La- 1oie of old. Not alone in batting, but in all other departments of the game, he acted like redncarnated player.
 When Clarke Grimth retired as manager of the New York Americans several years ago, Owner Farrell looked 10 the clever and strategic Kid Elberfeld to i'll the bill. Kid Fiber field at the tfme was playing a bril- liant game at third, and there is no one who will dispute the wonderful knowledge Of tho game possessed by thu Exaaent Waahinxtouiap. There
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-14
CRYING FOR HELP.
Lots of it in Norwich But Daily Grow
 ing Less.

Lots of it in Norwich But Daily Crow
 ing Less.
 The kidneys cry for help. Not an organ in the whole body SC delicately constructed. Not one so important to health The. kidneys are the filters of the blood. When they fail the blood becomes foul and poisonous. There can be no health where there is poisoned blood.
 Backache is one of t.le first indica- = tions of kidney trouble
 It is the ktdneys' cry for help. Heed it.
 Doan's Kidney Pills are what is wanted.
 Are just what overworked kidneys need.
 They strengthen and invigorate the kidneys: help them to do their work never fail to cszrs any case Of kidney disease.
 Read the proof from a Norwich citizen. Patrick Sullivan, 4s Mt. Pleasant Street, Norwich. Conn, says: If any person should ask me what to use for pain and 1ameness across the small [of the back I would advise a trial ot Doan's Kidney Pills. have found that they have no equal for this trou- ble. My supply was procured at N. D. Sevin 6 Sons Drug Store and they thoroughly relieved me of a severe pain in the small of my back, strengthened my kidneys and benefited me in every way" For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster Milburn Co.,, Buffalo New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name-Doan's-and take no other.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-14
} cRYsTALs WANT \ GAME.
Now London Five Hspss for | Match with Local DaSkttbaii Gaffes.

An opportunity is offered tho local basketball teams to meet the Crystals of New London, who have lost but one game In two years Manager Mckay writes as follows:
 New London, Feb. Il, 1911.S Dear Sporting Editor: I, as mana ger of the Crystal basketball team, would like to have challenge on the Laurel Hills, Norwich Free Academy Mighty Five and Taftville basketball teams. We have only received one de. feat in the last two years and that was at the hands of the Wtndfam high school, 14-8. The lineup of the Crys- ta1s is as follows: Doyle If, Berman lg, Cremins c, May If. Strickland rg, Our weight is l32. Games are also preferred with any other amateur teams. Yours, in love of the sport,
 WILLIAM MKAY,
 Manager of Crystals Care Y. M. C. A., New London, Conn