davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-11
PEOPLE OF GUAM SHOWN
HOW TO RAISE OWN FooC

WASHINGTON, October 2S.-That
the inhabitants of Guam, a PARKWAY
island possession of the United States,
can grow American vegetables and
raise American horses, cattle, hogs
and. poultry on the island has been
successfully demonstrated by the De
.partment Of Agriculture, which has es-
tablished an experiment station on the
island.
Instead of getting all of their fresh
meat from San Francisco, $500 miles
away, DR.. Evans is satisfied that the
people of Guam will be able to sup
ply their own needs in the future.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-11

and announced. The result will be
interesting. Better try it yourself
just as a little piece of good business
that you can work on the side-or if
you can't, you know some one who
can, and who would appreciate your
help.
If you are interested, try to have an
interview with the Contest Manager,
or write for information about the
matter.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-11
SHERMAN TO WEAR A 81
SUIT AT REPUBLICAN RALLY

UTICA, n. Y, Oct. est is an
nounced that when Vice President
Sherman appears at Camden, n. j.,
next Wednesday evening as the chief
speaker at a rally in support of Will
liam j. Browning, Republican candi-
date for congress, to succeed the late
Henry c. Loudenslager, he will wear
a specially built suit of wooden clothes
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-11

BUSINESS CLlNGS TO MORGAN.
NEW YORK, Oct 2S.-The residen.
tial eXclusiveness which ]. p Morgan
has spent large sums to maintain in
the immediate neighborhood of his
Madison avenue home, is at last to
yield to business invasion Immedi.
ately opposite Morgans big brown
stone house on the northeast corner
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-11
A LITTLE QUIET TALK
ABOUT OUR CONTEST

reputation as a journalist, gives The
Star a dignity and tone which no
other local paper can have, and nat
urally commends itself to the inteili-
gent class of readers. 1t isn't neces-
sary to mention the many other fea-
lures of The Star at this time, such
as its daily society page, sports page,
commercial and business page, daily
interviews with prominent people, is
open forum for expression of individ-
ual opinion by its readers, to convince
you who already know the paper, that
it possesses all the attributes which
make the people want, and read it,
and subscribe for It,
Still Time TO Enter.
The list of contestants isn't COM
plete, for new names are coming IN
daily. It is by no means too late TO
enter yourself or urge a friend to
enter And after reading the fore
going, don't you believe it is worth
while?
There has been no count of the
votes secured by the various contest
ants as yet, but Immediately after
the records up to and including next
Saturday, November 1S) are re-
ceived, the first count will be made,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-11

to illustrate his speech on the tariff.
It is announced that the suit of
clothes Sherman will wear is made Of
cloth which he followed through a
New Jersey wooden mill from raw wool
to the finished fabric. He spent a
day in the mill early this week watch
ing the manufacture of cloth, and a
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-11

To have Pau Ia Hama in the house
Is equivalent to having your lamps
filled and trimmed at all times. Pau
IA Hama is an insurance against san,
itation troubles,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-11
TIE WORKER MUST BE WELL

hee days OF
the highest pitch of efficiency
than other ' "" Wv "l'"e' Oe'Oei
but VINO DO his
apeu as to demand the body
lacking
begin at once to build the
done the Of ~ W
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-11

of Thirty-siXth street, a large sign
displayed today advertising the four
story Heinze residence ito rent for
business purposes
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-11

Free! Free! Green Stamps are
free! When you buy, ask for them.
New and beautiful goods to arrive
per S. S. Lurline.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-11

Some persons say that they never /
read display ads'-the kind Of ada |
vertisng that uses big type and occd.
pies anywhere from few inches to a
page of space in a newspaper. The
experience Of the biggest advertisers
i'm the country-the successful dry
goods and department stores, for e%-
ample--doesn't bear out this theory;
but at all events if you are one Of
| this class, we are going to give you
no excuse for not knowing all about
The Stars big $4,000 subscription CON
test, but will give you tae facts right
| now in this matter-oi.tact, simple
reading matter style.
In the first place the contest has
| just nicely started. There are in all
| III persons entered in the race hav-
! ing been regularly nominated by
friends who have thus indicated 4
willingness to get in and help their
favorites.
" GENEROUS OHeT'
That the pan is the most liberal
that has ever been offered by paper
in Hawaii is evidenced by the fact
that the management of The Star has
set aside over $4,000 to provide for
prizes for those who, by little earn
est work among their friends, help to
/ put The Star into every home in the
/ Territory in which a newspaper is
read.
Here is a list of the prizes which
have already been decided upon, and
others are to be announced later
When you read this list, just think as
you go along what really generou,
offer it is, and how it would be pos
sible to earn money any easier. Herr
they are
e First-$75O cash.
/. Second-Fine building lot in Ka
e muki.
Third-savings bank account d
= $500 cash.
Fourth-Ticket to Coast and re
turn, with pocket money.
Fifth-Selection of books, $3.50.
SiXth-Trip and week at volcano.
Seventh-Furniture order, SIS.
Eighth-Music order, $50
Ninth-Hardware order, $50.
Tenth-Jewelry order $50.
These prizes are open to every col
testant, but besides these there
one each exclusively for each of III
outside islands, as follow
Eleventh-Trip from Hilo, week j
Honolulu and return.
Twe'fth-Trip from West Hawai-
week in Honolulu, and return.
Thirteenth-Trip from Maui, wee
in Honolulu, and return.
Fourteenth-Trip from Kauai, wee
in Honolulu, and return.
These last four represent more tina
simply the steamer fare. They i
clude also first-class hotel accomm
dation for a week, and a lot of ente
tanning and sightseeing without co.
to the lucky contestant.
Why Vote Getting Is Easy.
1t isn't hard to get subscription
for The Star. The paper is so we
and favOrably known that most pei
n sons are glad to take it if their after
ton is simply called to the matter
or to renew their subscription ofte
4 for several years for the sake of hell
Q ing friend who is working for
r prize. The reason for this is tina
The Star has come TO be known q
n not only the largest paper printed il
o the islands, but its superior qualitie
Q as a real newspaper paper tina
gives the new. just as it occurs
makes it the one paper which appeal
to the man or woman who reads. Il
= strong, virile and Independent cd
: torial comment on matters affectin
: the public welfare, written by Waite
G. Smith, a man who has a nationa
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-11
Stearns' Wine of Cod Liver Extract

imam It
aids digestion nrhes the blood
pleasure it sTEARNs-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-11

tailor is now completing the suit, the
cost of which will be 81.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-11

CHIFFON EVENING FROCKS.
over China silk Slips coOrs White Pink and Light Blue
The Washington herald., 1911-01-20
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Quotations furnished by ". B. Hibb, Co..
members Of the Chicago Board Of Trade. Hibbs
Building
Chicago. Jan. i9.-Thcre were good general recnnl-
mendstions from wheat Throughout Texas and Okla
homa and crop reports from the Southwest to-day
Of cheerful character. Cash demand
here very quiet and little inquiry. but dur
ing the day If wa reported that the National Bis
cut Company had bought 9 oO barrels Of fUIr.
THIS CauS. a rally IN the market Trade WAS light
all day AID mostly all Of a local professional char
ac1ef. Thr markrt fucuated within narrow
range. Local receipts, L cars with a estimated for
TO MOTION.
The weather throughout the belt was scner-
ally favorable and lock for larger rrccip;s in the
near future. The cash demand remains very dull.
Trade fairly large and the market after ruling
weak carly later ralli ID in sympathy with the finn
in wheat Local recripts to-day, rs cars, with
32i irnated for tomorrow.
There special feature to oats. The market
after ruling weak carly. later rallied in Sympathy
with the strength in other grains and on owering
by shorts. Stocks large and look for lower
prices. Local receipts LS cars, with l52 estimated
for to MORROW
Provisions less active. ruled a little higher
and closed steady business outside orders was
lighter than for many days The larger part Il the
trading was May ribs with shorts credited with
doing most Of the buying and the offerings coming
mainly from tired longs.
WHEAT
The Washington herald., 1911-01-20

bank examiner: r. T. Wilson. clerk Of
State corporation commission; Joseph
Button, insurance commissioner; Thomas
w. Robinson, city treasurer; J. X NJ
Norton and John s. Barbour. receivers
for the corporation: Francis Coates. jr..
hank examiner engaged in going over the
affairs Of the corporation for the receiv-
ers; John p Robinson, Henry Baader, c.
c. Leadbeater, Henry X. Field, George
S. French. T. j. Fannon. directors:
George H. Robinson, II. D. Kirk. Samuel
l. Monroe, Douglas Smith, Henry F.
Robertson, William J. Boothe, clerks at
the corporation; f. p. Doherty and ]. A.
Eggborn, former clerks; Leopold Ruben,
q deposition.
More attorneys than have been in the
Corporation Court for many years were
present all during the day. President
Rixey was unable to be present because
Of illness.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-20
cure Fulton R. Gordon, SaD. 10 60 months.

cure Fulton R. Gordon, 8, VGD. 10 60 months
per crnt pr annum.
Square <s7I-o: 4 karl Ludwig Wagner ct uI !"
Richard E Pairu and Herbert A Gill; trustees
to secure II. w. Pairu sSo", to J. months. g.
per cfnt, semi annually.
SQUARE 1l6-Lot IS: Robert I. Can A u1. to Jsuesy
Berry and William Mex. Clayton trustees. to'
securc the Perpetual Buldir: Association. S.6n
Prank +. Hopkins ct To William h I'd
monston and GcorIc G. McElwec, trustees. to
secure Charles f Young and AargarethA Lie
der, $500 years. psr orrt seni-annnaily.
Square EG Lot :: Edward W. KoIb ct u to !
John Lewis Smith and Andrew Wilson tr,s-
tees. to secure Raphael A. CaselcT, trustee. |!
500 I and years. pr cent semi arHnally.
Square 316-Lot S: Mamie Lee Chambs1iin Ct viz. I
to the Natinnal Savings and Trust Company.
trustee. to the American security ands
Trust Company. $50, years, per cent semi- !
Annually
Square 1za-Lots a and g: s. higgins Terry to,
L. ". Richardson and J. d. Free, trustees to
secure Della higgins. so, ycars 6 pr ont
semi annually.
Suth of square Sg-Iot .: Rachel G. PiaH 70,
Herbert T. Shannon and J. Wallace Alien. trs-
tees. to secure William r. Sargent. H.n.
monthly payments. per ont pa anmm
Square l5lI.ot Isl; AiA w. Craig To the National !
Savings and Trust Company. trustee. To sznrs
tho American Security and Trust Company. /
$780, years per cent srmi-annnally.
Chaplin Brown and Henry A. Bcrgnann, to Sc
cure the Oriental Building Association. No. 6. |
Em
Ingieside-Iot S. block 2: Joseph Trap.s ct u1. To-
Harry x. Ross and II. Glenn Phelps. trustees |
to secure X. n Ferguson. H.1, l To D
months. per cent semi annually.
Square R3-Lot 81: Josph II. johnson Ct tn
Thomas W. Fowler and J. Edward Fowler t-rs-
tees To secure George r. Knkvood, 5000, 81
years, PR cent, semt annually.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-20
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Randle Highlands-Square bl3. lots 3 and n: the
United States Realty Company To Junius r
Ellis. SD
Twelfth street southeast. between and D streets
Square l9f7 10. -: George Z. Dennis ct to
Charles D. Hayden. SO.
No e street southwest-Sauare 65. lot 3; Elsie
May Miller to Leo Weinberg. Jacob S. New, and
Myer Cohen, trustees. $.
No. IS B street southweS-SqIare 66. lot =; Loo
Weinberg IacDb S. New. and AyG Cohen, trus-
tees to Gertrude jackson. 80
Chillum Castle Manor-I.ot l: Anna Nara Davis
ct vir to James EDos Ray, jr.. SO.
Addition to Consress Heigtts-I9t ls. block s;
Ralph Z. Barnard and Guy II. JodnDn. eus-
tees to William A. Rose. SO
Connecticut Avenue Tcnsce-Square ffE. lot D.:
Fulton K Gordon ct to George +. Gessic1,
ss7s.9.
lie Drnt Park-Sararc 0e. lot -: William H
Turner ct ux, to Helen W. Pairo, so.
SQUARE gl-L6ts and 9; Square 25SS. lots so. 81.
and sos; square 81 lots 6. II and 13 sluare
26s. lots l. . and 2; Oak Hill Cemetery lots
5la and 5I3E.; Margaret Blaine Danrosch. James
G. Blaine and Harriet Ssanwood Blaine Bealc,
trustees to Conm Walker Blaine CUppinsG lone
eighth undivided inteIestJ, s.
Ciillum Castle Manor-SQuare a8. lot "a and rnt
of lot Is; Woodward D. Harlan to William G.
Pavcr. So
Reno-Square l7s. lot z Raphael A. Cssilear. trus-
tee, to Edward W. Kdb. $50.
Go4-P street northwest Square ES. lot .; AIbat
d. Eslcr to Francis c. HOrigaD, so.
zN street portiwrst-Square laS. lot u; Abdt
D. Esber to William ID. Hniean, IN
16 street northwest Square LES, lot y; Albert
d. Esher to Joseph A. HCrigan, so.
.D6I. 2lS and $50 street nothwest-Sluare
la3. lot 81: Albert d. Esher to Mary R. Hori
gan $l0
Meridian Hnl-Part Of lot Il. block 8; Frank Butler
to Susan Butler. SO
Wisconsin Avenue Park-Square fTN. hts 8 and -;
Della Higgins to s. Higgins Terry. $40
Holmead Estate-South If square 81. lot .; Will
lam r. S.ryeant ct to Rachel q. Pierce. $40.
lI57 street Nprthwest-Sauare D6. lot q; Louis
Eisenman William II. WahleJ. trustees, tn
John Morris 81 500.
1876 Ninth street northeast-Sauarc SO. parts Of
original lots 8 and Il Waiter T. Brooke ct
ct al. to John W. Glennan. trustee, SO.
l35 Ninth street northeast-Square a8 parts d lots
) and 4; Eizabeth G. Bailey To John w. Glen
man, trustee. So
1Is Ninth street nnthcast-Squarc 90. parts Of lots
J and 4: Mary c. Wormley to John W. Glennan,
trustee SIC.
Madison pizce northwest, between NJ and streets
Square 49, south half of lot IS; Charles J.
Murphy. trustee. TO Richard P. Sweeney. so
Madison street northwest. between NJ and streets
Square As south half Of lot IS; Richard p.
Swecacy to Isaac Gutenberg. SO.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-20
DAILY COURT RECORD
(Thursday, January 10, 10110

Supreme Court of the United states.
Present: The Chief Justice, Mr.. Justice Harlan.
Mr.. Justice Mckenna. Mr.. Justice Holmes Mr..
Justice Day. Mr. Justice Lurton, Mr.. Justice
Hughes. ar. Justice Van Devanter. and Mr.. Justice
Lamar.
John C. Gnnnan, Of Cambridge Mas.; Harry T..
Rogers. Of HoldenVilIr. Okla; l.. EIt- Slack. Of
Franklin. Ind. and William 4 II. Scarcy. Ir.. OF
Griffin, Ga. admitted To practice.
No. N. Stella r. Flint. as general guardian,
&c. appellant. va Stone Tracy Company ct al;
No. 4B. Wyckof Van Dcrhoef, appellant VS.. The
ConeJ Island and Brooklyn Railroad Company
No. ln Francis l.. Hine appellant, vs.. Home
Life Insurance Company ct al;
No. ALL Fred W. Smith. appellant. vs.. The
Northern Trust Company ct al;
No. A. William II. Miner. appellant, Va The
Corn Exchange National Bank Of Chicago ct al.
No. as Cedar Street Company. appellant. W.
Park Realty Company:
No. tn Lewis W. Jared appellant. - The
American Multigraph Company Ct al;
No. rs. Joseph +. Gay. appellant " Tho Baltic
Mining Company ct al:
No. Isl. Percy II. Brundasr. appellant. ~. Broad
way Realty Company ct al:
No. L. Paul IacrcIx appellant, n The Mdos
Ta axirnetcr Cab Company ct al:
No. ~ Arthur LYMAN et al. AZ trustees. &c.
appellants. vs.. IutertorouSh Rapid Transit Com
pany Ct al:
No. 4Ia Genrrr Wendell Phillips appellant. Va
Fifty Associates ct al;
No. ii6. oscar Mitchell. appellant. ~ Clark IrOn
CT
No. S6. William T.. F1uhrcr ct al. appellants. ".
The New Ycrk Lie Insurance Company; and
No. a. Cathcrins Cary Cook ct al. &c-. appel
lants vs. Boston Wharf Company ct al: argument
concludsd BY NJ. X. V. LindaburJ for the appel
lants IN Nos po ami 30
No. As. Amnry Eliot appellant. vs. James u.
Fre-lnan al: and
No. 48 Maine Baptist Missionary Convention
apTctlaaL w. Charles - COttiDg et al; argument
commenced by Mr.. Moorteld Storey for the apErf-
lant in No AS continued by Mr.. Burton II. E.trn.i
for the appellant in No i6 by Mr. Solicitor Gen
er,il Lehman for The United Stairs and CON
ciudeyi fy Mr.. Mcorieid Storey for tho appellant
in No iS
No eg Ary T. Zonnc. appellant ". The Mime
aIriis Syndicate ct al submitted by Mr. John IL
Van Drrlip for the appellant. and bT hr. SositR
General Lehman for the United states
No lc. Charles ID. Campbell. APPELLANT " rre1
crick WeyerhacuSSr ct al:
No. u Frederick WcyerhaeIser g A.. s3Pei-
lants vs.. Herbert VI. Hoyt: and
No ls1. Northern Pacific Railway Company.
rla;utiT in error vs.. Fred Was Ct uN- argument
crrnmcncs-i by Mr.. g. w. Bum for Weycrhaeuser
et al and the Northern Pacific Railway COMPANY
and continued b Mr.. NJ II. Stanford for Campbell
and Hoyt-
Adjourned until tniay at lc O'Clock
The day call for Fri lay. January ID. VIII be Is
follows: Nos le land u and 1sl. ) toris1nal. lsl
taad 81 and Sol. IS. and 5os. SO, and 3l3l. Il
oriyinan and Is trriginal).
The Washington herald., 1911-01-20
LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET.

CHEEsE-New York. new, lsa17I.: fat cheese. Is;
daisy cheese I6al7h.
EGGS-Near-by fresh. Ea2s: storage. q
BUTTER-Fancy, tub, 3a2@4; prints, 3l30,1
hgh-grade. tub. %; print, 1s3rs: frsts. tub 8;
print. 81; proccss butter. tub 3a5: print. 1ia
LIVE POULTRY-Sprng chickens. 6aE; hens.
5alS: roosters. 9: ducks bal6 turkeys large. lsan
DRESSED POULTRY-Turkey hens. undrawn.
DAB; gob5ers undrawn, 3D. old toms. Z1a22; tur-
keys thin. BALI: chickens is; hens. Is: young
ducks Is: old Il: choice geese. Hal5.
FRUITS Apples, 3o0a60o pei bb.; pineapples.
l-5aa2.3 per crate; grapes. Amclia. Aeos7.oo per
keg; Keefer pears l.0alS per BASKET: California
oranges. 2za275 per box; grapefruit 2ooa3.O per
crate: Florida oranges. L75a2o per box; tangerines
2oa35o per strap; lemons 2oozAW pr box.
VEGETABLES-Cucmbc hothouse, soal0 pr
doz- tomatoes. fancy. Florida, SooalW per box /:
lettuce. New York. a8aa0o pes basket: cabbage
l.aoal-S per 100 lbs: 25oa3O PER ozats: squash.
Loal.@ per bb-; crlry. soaso pcf bunch: eggplant,
5.ooaS0o per crate; cranhenies. L5oa2y per box:
s5naio0 pr bbL; Florida pcppers. seoa6oo per
crate; caulihower. looa6.oo per bbl.: beans. 23a-
$50 pr basket: kale per bb. LOO: spinach. 25aaco
per bbi.; Florida parsaey. 175a3W pr basket
Oyster plant Os15 per dok: Florida pAA leoaA0
PEI baskst: obey. pR crate. a75aA-A
The Washington herald., 1911-01-20
HAS CURE FOR CANCER.
DR.. Gaylord Announces Successful
DemOnstratiOn.

Buffalo. Jan. 19.-Coincident with the
into the legislature of bill
by State Senator Loon,is for a s65 600 ap-
preparation for the New York State cancer
laboratory here, the announcement was
made this afternoon by Dr. H. r.
Gaylord, of the laboratory. that he has
discovered cure for cancer. and has
successfully demonstrated it in the case
of a boy seventeen years old.
Yes" said DIR. Gaylord: "a cure has
been effected, and the work has pro-
gressed to the point where ii is absolute
ly necessary that we should have a re-
search hospital in connection with the in
stitution, IL We are to keep abreast OF
what is being done elsewhere. Our ex-
periments with vaccination have brought
results that justify us in applying the
treatment to human beings in hospital
of this kind
In the case Of tho cured boy. an opera
ton had been recommended to remove the
cancer. which was located on his neck.
The boys parents refused to allow this.
and 30 the treatment at the cancer
laboratory followed. The vaccine grad
ually removed the cancer. and nov all
trace Of u has aiaapDaAsA
The Washington herald., 1911-01-20
DEEDS OF TRUST.

SQUARE 1850 lots ! and 3; Page II. Heirunimu et
ux. to the National Savings and Trust Company.
trustee to secure the American Security and
Trust Company. H.sD. years, pr cent, ssmi
annually.
Square Hl3-Lnts 81 and %; Junius r Ellis to ].
Henry Brown and John Stephen, trustees. To e.
cure the United States Realty Company. $I10.
monthly payments. pcf cent. semi annually.
Randlc Hishlands-Lots r. and 8. block -; william
Henning ct ux. 10 Samuel h. Walke4 and
Michael ]. Weller. 6ustea. 70 sscuD IL 1h1k
em Buildins Association. ~
Square. l1a-L0t =; 0spsys r. 0sinaR - b. d.
C0d0 anA 1sh8s Z HotR. 6u1DGA go
The Washington herald., 1911-01-20
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

New York Jan. I.-CATTLE- Receipts l02
head Feeling steady Bulls sold at 500 per
100 lbs; COWS aOa4-oo: dressed beef ountinurd
in fair demand at Sail per H. for ordinary to
Trime native sides Great Britain markets un-
changed. Exports none.
GALyEsS-Recfips s3l head. veals active and
steady; Western calves unchanged Common to
prime yeals sold at aOoAll00 per 100 lbs: cus.
soc; good to prime Western calves. 6f5. Dressed
calves in good demand. city dressed veals selling
ut Bal7 per h.; country dressed calves. nal5.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Recripts. 27@ head
Sheep unchanged: lambs slow and l5aG lower;
several cars of stock were unNold at the doee.
Common to fair sheep snad at soOaL0o per 100
lbs good TO prime lambs. SIS; culls. 500;
dressed mntton steady At Ias. per III; dressed
lambs slow and weak At l0al2: cruntry dressed
hothouse lambs. 600all5O per carcasA
HOGS-Receipx. l.loe head Feeling firm to 10
higher. Lghtweish and pigs sold at go per
Do lbs. country dressed hogs unchanged At sal21a
re1 Ib. f0 heavy to light weights.