davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-05
TEACHERS
Continued from page one.)

Juliet Taner, Mrs. Alice Brown, Mrs.
Annie Awana, Miss Jean X. Angus,
Miss Mile Morris, Miss Maria X. PHI
kou, Miss H. S. Otremba, Miss Helen
Robertson, Miss Frances Bindt, Misc
Mollie Grace, Miss Sadie McLain, Mrs.
S. H. Douglas, Miss Ada Lycett, Mrs.
Maria Marcallino, Miss Mabel Laid,
Miss Elizabeth Hem, Miss Josephine
Waltz.
Pohukaina, 377 Lupils-Miss Myra
Angus, Miss Akiau Ontai, Miss Esther
Go, Miss Bertha Scheffer, Mrs. E. A..
Mcclure, Miss Olive Horner, Miss
Clara Quincy, Miss Louise Day, c. K,
Amona.
Kaiulani, 600 pupils-Mrs. Nipa L,
d. Fraser, supervising principal; Miss
Julia E. Snow, Miss Mary Lofquist,
Miss Mae Giles, Mrs. Ida Knight, Miss
Florence Lynch, Mrs. Mary Castro
Mrs. Rose Kong, Miss Aimee Moss
man, Miss Bernice Cook, Miss Toki
Miamoto, Miss Lizzie Ayau, Mrs. Ro
mana Faria, Mrs. Letitia NJ. Walker
Miss Florence Blake.
Kauluwela, 964 pupils-Mrs. Isabe
L Creighton, Miss NJ. Leinaala Smith
Mrs. Virginia Baumann, Miss Hattie
Ayau, Miss Kate Mcintyre Mrs Mol
lie zap, Miss L. Y. Ching, Mrs. J. V
Eskew, Mrs. Hulda Johnson Bushnell
Maemae, 161 pupils-Miss Victorii
Jordan, Miss Maude Jordan, Miss
Christine Gertz, Mrs. Ellen Vickery.
Pauoa, 100 puIils-Mrs. Louisa Lu
cas-, Mrs. Daisy Hong.
Central Grammar, $50 pupils-Mrs
F. w. Carter, supervising principal
Miss Isabel Kelly, Mrs. J. j. Greene
Miss Gertrude McCorriston, Miss A
j. Gault Miss Mabel Armstrong, Mrs
Frank Cunning, Miss Ruth f. Hilen
Mrs. L. A. Wilkins, Mrs. c. o. Motel
Miss Mabel Lightfoot, Miss Phronie
Dyke, Miss Ruby Case, Miss Edith
8 Nichols, Mrs. George Coulter, Miss
Harriet Young, Mrs. A. n Sinclair.
Kalihiwaena, 444 pupils-Mr. /. NJ
Cox, supervising principal; Miss Flor.
ence Crozier, Miss Charlotte Cowan,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-05

The body of George Schrepple, cook
on the U. S. S. Princeton, who was
drowned while bathing at Waikiki a
few weeks ago, was shipped on the
transport Sherman. The body goes to
his mother, who lives in Philadelphia.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-05
Panama Government andS
SO PER ACRE.
PANAMA DEVELOPMENT co.
PIC Mercantile Place.
os Anueles, California.
So PER ACRE.

Los Angeles, California.
NEW VACUUM WAsHER-Demon-
strations given every morning at
Levy's grocery, King street Portable
stoves. Save your gas bill. Redo
cloth for cleaning silver and brass.
Mrs. Grace m. Ramsey.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-05
ST. LOUIS BENEFIT.

The second benefit performance in
aid of the st. Louis College baseball
team will be given at the Park Thea
ter this evening.
The program will include four new
motion pictures and four vaudeville
acts, one of which has just arrived
and is said to be very good,
Prices for the occasion are fifty and
twenty-five cents.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-05
KuKuI RESPONSIBLE.

The news has been received here
by telegram that the Kukui is held
responsible for the loss of the Moi
Wahine in February last off the coast
of Molokai. The decision was arrived
at from the evidence forwarded by In
spectors Howe and Heeny, the loca
inspectors of bulls and boilers, The
Steamboat Inspection Service will now
take the matter up.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-05

Fine Job Printing. Star Office.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-05
STOCK BOARD BARE

Labor Day did not create an appetite
for sugar stocks, todays board being
bare of business other than sales re-
ported. In these only two plantations
were represented, ten shares of Waia-
lua at 1929 and 425 of McBryde at
$71212, the latter in lots of 40, 70, so
and 200, having been sold since Satur-
days session. Hilo Railroad 1901 six
per cent bonds are unchanged at sos
for $4,000 sold, and McBryde skies at
80 for $4,000.
Observation-Disclosures
Miss Hen Kaiwiaea, Miss Misner
Miss Edith Lightfoot, Robert Law,
Mrs. Angela Mann, Miss J. II. Haley,
Manuel de Corte, Miss Olive Clark,
Miss Elizabeth Clark
Kalihiuka, 50 pupils-AIrs. johanna
/ Mascoto.
Kalihikai, 80 pupils-NIiss Florence
Ho.
Moanalua, Al pupils-NIrs. Clara Mo
kumaia.
Special Teachers-Miss Jane Win
ne, supervisor of music; Miss Mar
garet Mossman, assistant supervisor
of music; Miss Nina j. Adams, physi
cal culture; Mr.. Chris Evenson, man
ual training; Miss Tema Apana, lace;
Miss Mabel Aona, assistant lace.
Girls Industrial, AZ pupils-Miss
, Florence Woods, Miss Ida Alspaugh.
E Aiea, 272 pupils-NIiss Carrie Clay
pool, Miss Lillian Claypool, Miss Mar
garet Evans, Miss Niche Tanaka
Miss Helen Cathcart, Miss Lily Ack
erman, Miss Alice Claypool.
Pearl City, III Lupils-Miss Mabe
King, Miss Kealoha Hookano, Miss
Mary Kong.
Waipahu, $40 pupils-NIrs. Sophie
Overend, Mrs. Tillio Makaena, Miss
. Sophie Oster, Miss Constance Ahague
Miss Mabel Larsen, Miss Margare
. Branco, Miss Mary Frame, Miss Mil
bred Evans, Miss Mary Rapoza.
d Eva, 3O5 pupils 49, Miss Emmi
S Vroom, Mrs. Adeline Bento, Mis-
, Louise Greenfield, Miss Phoeb,
Shields, Miss Trinidad Marcus, Mis-
}, F. e. Greenfield, Miss Grace Crockett
5 Miss Alvina Ayau.
i Watertown, 40 pupils-Mrs. Alic
J. Hayward, Mrs c. Lowden,
r, Waianae, III Lupils-Mr. Francis
Nobriga, Mrs. Reba x. Nobriga, Mis-
Il Rebecca Iopa, Miss Susan Kekeli
!, Miss Alice Harper.
e Kawaihapai, IS pupils-Miss Ey
i SUMTER
Waialua, 3S1 pupils-Mrs. Minnie
l. Churchill, Mrs. Rose Aiau, Jane
a Avail, Mrs. Rebecca Macy, Miss Am
IS Avail, Mrs. Emily Naukana, Miss Ra
Churchill, Miss Helen Kimball, Mr.
l. Winifred Robertson.
Wahiawa-Miss e. Coleman.
Kahuku, 112 pupils-Mrs. Lulu n
; Smith, Miss Bernice Smith, Miss Shi
2, ly b. Foster
!, Kaneohe, 104 puLils-Mr John +
3, Kaaha, Oliver Mitchell, John Pahai.
/, Hauula, 95 pupils-Miss Mary Chri
l. topherson, Mrs. E. F. Berger.
e Kaawa, 81 pupils-Henry X. DomiI
b go.
Waiahole, Sc pupils-NIiss Alice +
Nudge, Miss Emma Goo.
/, Kailua, "a pupils-Akuni Ahau.
= Waimanalo, 50. Lupils-Miss Mari
!, Payne
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-05

Local Chinese papers, like the Jap.
anese, are criticising the Dillingham;
immigration bill as an unfair exclus.
ion law.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-02-24
Gov. Mead in Boston.

Governor Mead went down to Boston
last week, at the invitation Of Governor
Foss Of Massachusetts,, and lent his pres
ence to a trade banquet designed TO
boost Canadian reciprocity, Four New
England governors in all were there,
and they joined in telegram to the
president commencing his treaty. Gov
enor Mead, we are inclined 20 believe,
was in Rome and compelled to do as the
Romans do His speech in favor of reel.
procity is capable of any kind Of con
struction. He spoke for the principle
involved, but gave warning against
bearing down on the farmer too hard
What he meant when he said--if he real.
~ said IL Protection is obsolete is
rather mystifying But Governor Mead
was there. all right. We are sure Of
Il from the report Of his speech in which
he wound up a marble and scale boost
with an sdjuration 70 those present to
look after the condition Of their SOULS
Randolph Herald.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-02-24
Cheap Food and National Welfare.

"You know says President Bache-
der of the national grange to Secretary
Of Agriculture Wilson, chat the price
Of farm land in Canada is lower than
in the United States" Therefore the
secretary is wrong in advocating Can
adian reeiprocity-is betrayiug the farm
eTs
The price Of farm land in some Of
the newer states is lower than the farm
land in some of the older states. II
the argument OF Mr.. Bachelor is sound
we should seek to expel from the union
the cheap land states. and, having got
them out, should erect a tariff wall
against their foodstuffs. During the last
two or three years we have spent $780,
100000 in irrigation projects, creating
land whose products viii compete with
the land of other farmers. If Mr.. Bach
elder is right this irrigation should be
stopped. as tending to check the rise
in price of land not needing irrigation
We are encouraging the free import OF
fertilizers. This also should cease. for
cheap fertilizer makes 1t possible to
have profitable cultivation Of poor land.
The agricultural department should like
wise be closed up, for il is steadily In
creasing the supply Of agricultural prod
ucts-ereating new competition against
farmers who do not want to change
their methods.
The notion has hitherto prevailed that
it is a good thing for all Of us to have
cheap land and an abundant food sup
ply. This is the policy pursued since
the country was settled. We have
deemed access 10 cheap lands a blessing
and not curse. Canada offers to take
a step leading on to economic unity
with us, and offers TO our people her
cheap lands. Can any one doubt with
the benefit that has accrued to the East
from the cheap lands Of the West, that
all Of the country viii be benefited by
the opening up Of Canadal Mr.. Bachel-
der should try AGAIN. York Globe.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-02-24
TIE REPORTERS JOB.

Score again and again for the reporter
on the New York Globe in his efforts to
turn tawdry suit for breach OF promise
into a fabric of romanticism. This
young writer, who rushes to seize gentle
romance from the low spots, thus de,
scribes the petitioner in the suit tand
we present only part Of his splendid
splitting OF words ~
'ticr face is pale oval with delicate
chin, small red mouth. and nose long,
fine and slightly curved the nose seen
on Greek coins Her eyes are not the
big and languishing eyes OF the orient.
They are deep set small, softly black,
and beautifully shaped Her black lashes
curl upward toward the arched eyebrows,
which are coal black. Her eyes are real
~ beautiful and when she turns toward
the jury, as she does frequently during
the nerve racking waits between the
reading Of her tender, womanly letters
and the rather bloodthirsty ones Of the
socialist, they fill with an
expression half Of appeal and half def
ance.'
Similarly goes on the description; but
We draw pause, having full conviction
that the reporter has triumphantly
placed himself in the Robert w Cham
bers or the Jack London class. We shall
expect to hear OF the rise of new
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-02-24
sweethearts and Wives.

My son, ii the wife be blonde,
Let thy sweetheart be blue-eyed and
fair,
For rel, is the snare OF the man
On whose coat S the wrong kind Of
hair.
Or, perhaps, thy wife is brunette
Ho then love only those who are dark.
For still must the hair match thy mates
If the difference would not cause re.
mark.
Ny son, buy face powder and paint
And perfumery, for sweetheart and
wife,
To make sure that both are the same,
Ii thou value the peace Of thy life;
For the scent of hound on the trail
Leads straight to the lair of the
game
The wrong kind of scent on thy face
May but spell Her address and Her
name.
My son, guard thy tongue and thy eyes,
And especially guard thou thy pen,
For Woman viii see at glance
All the things that are hidden to men.
When Sweetheart and Wife are all one,
1t is needless to live by these rules
Not needed for angels on earth,
But just for the guidance Of fools.
Puck.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-02-24
THE VERMONT APPLE.

1t may be that Vermont farmers and
agriculturists are already acquainted
with the facts brought out regarding
apple growing, as explained by speakers
at the farmers week in Burlington yes
terday, but the consideration Of the facts
a second time will certainly not do any
harm, and it may serve to fasten the
impression on the mind. Hence, we in
yite attention to the concise summaries
OF the speeches, to be found in another
column to-day The speakers made the
statement with correctness that apple
growing has been generally left to take
care of itself in Vermont. The apple
orchard is the orphan of the farm, and
it is deprived of much of the care which
should be accorded to it. Through the
medium Of these expert opinions, it is
hoped to awaken more interest in the
cultivation of the orchard and the care
Of the fruit, particularly in the manner
Of harvesting. II the instructions are
carried out, the reputation OF the Yer.
mont-grown apple will be very greatly
enhanced, and the output will be quite
materially increased, The apple is very
and it commands a fancy
figure when turned over to the market
in good condition and attractive pack.
ing. In fact, even in our own state-in
to be specific apples
brought more than oranges only last
week; and such conditions are intensified
in the large city markets. In view of
the possibilities thus revealed, it be-
hooves Vermont farm land owners to 90
into the business of apple cultivation on
a large and systematic scale. Some of
the steps to be taken with that end in
view we're well set forth at the meeting
under the auspices OF the university of
Vermont yesterday and should be car.
ried out if Vermont cares for increasing
its prosperity in large measure.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-02-24

old tariff schedules were the most sacred
thing within the range OF political
thought up that way.
But other reports Of Gov Meads re-
marks make him Quite as heterodox az
the one aboey quoted. Thus the Boston
Herald's report
I'VE have talked a good deal about
protection during the last few years, but
/ / believe it is thing OF the past II
we can manufacture pig-iron for s. a
ton-and I and another gentleman here
have been paying three times that price
docs that show that We want very
much protection for our infant indus
try? Here we are furnishing more iron
and steel than any other nation, two
thirds OF the copper aud three'quarters
OF the cotton in the world, and yet we
talk about protection.
How do You expect rs to put our
goods into South American and South
African markets in competition with the
nations OF Europcl The manufacturers
Of New England must have a fair show
with the manufacturers Of other parts
OF the world, aud for that we must have
free raw material, free iron free coal
and free lumber At the same time,
everything must be done to improve our
agriculture and help the farmers TO a
system of intensive farming"
And this from a Republican governor
of Vermont protection thing of the
past free raw materials rather than
ship subsidies as a means Of extending
our trade to South America and else
where, free raw materials and freer trade
in general as the hope OF New England
for its future industrial expansion It
was not to be credited on the evidence
OF one report OF the speeches, but where
two reports substantially agreed, we are
compelled TO believe.
II never rains but It pours Such at
least must be the burden of observation
within the Home Market club, ii any
such club longer exists outside OF Col
Albert Clarke, who was brought down
from Vermont in the better assurance
that by reason of that nativity he would
never say die to the cause OF high and
niger tariff But there can now be no
certainty that even Col. Clarke is stand
ing pat. Senator Hale, however, is left.
and these must seem like the last DAYS of
all creation to him.--Springfeld Mass
Republican.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-02-24
Gov. Mead,s Tariff Heresy.

Protection is obsolete is the way one
Of the Boston newspapers reported Gov.
John A. Mead of Vermont in his re.
marks last Tuesday night at the Boston
banquet Of the Massachusetts, real estate
exchange. This was too startling for
belief. The reporter, il seemed, must
have used the wrong word The Yer
mont governor was fav0rably inclined
toward reciprocity with Canada II it
didn't hurt the farmers too much. and
40 he may have said that protection was
oblate OF fattening out toward The poles,
but not in other directions. Or il would
seem, he might have said that protec-
ton was getting obese or something like
that. which would have been sufficiently
startling for the time being; for It is 10
remembered that Vermont is still Repub-
lican BY a large majority, that Gov.
Mesd's party regularity has never been
questioned. and that at last accounts the
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-02-24
The Armchair Champion.

The armchair champion sing,
He guards the billiard table,
With billiard balls, most anything
To do, this chap is able.
He knows how every shot is made,
And he will tell you, too,
Ii billiards in chair were played
His misses would be few.
He tells you what you ought to do,
And what you should have done,
He tells you how to hold your cue,
And when to start a run.
He knows the game from A to Z,
His play is simply great,
vow at armchair billiards, he
Is champion of the state
And yet, somehow, I've never seen
This fellow take cue
And drive ball about the green
The way the Others do
lie merely holds his armchair down
And let's 1t 60 at that.
And does his shooting through the crow
OF his old derby hat.
Detroit Free Press.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-02-24
Men Grow Old Because

they cannot help it. If you take an
endowment bond, you will get the mon
ey because you cannot help it. If you
don't grow old, your family win get the
money at needy time.
National Lie Insurance Co., Mont
pelier, VT. tMutual.) s. S. Ballard,
general agent, Lawrence building, Mont
pelier, Vt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-02-24
Current Comment
Ex-Gov. Barstow.

Vermonters without exception will re-
greet to learn that Ex-Governor Barstow
OF Shelburne is suffering from serious
eye trouble He is just now under treat
ment in the Mary Fletcher hospital, but
it is hoped that the good news may soon
be announced Of his complete recovery.
Governor Barstow did not cease to be a
valuable citizen to Vermont after he laid
down the toga of public Office, following
an administration as chief executive that
ranked among the best OF all his prede-
sors.-Northfeld News.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-02-24

For nine years James E. Burke has
been a candidate for mayor Of Burling-
ton, all in succession save for an in
terval of one year when he recovered his
breath which his present Republican OPP
ponent knocked out of him. Burke's
score to date Isl Five times elected,
three times rejected and the batter up,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-02-24

The st. Adams Messenger puts the
situation in relation to Canadian reci-
procity in the following apt way
Canada, the most convincing assur-
ance of good faith we can give you
to-day is that we like you and don't
want you"
And still, it forced on us, we should
perhaps take Canada. Wouldn't we,
neighbor?
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-02-24

There is one thing to be said in favor
OF Vermont's present system OF popular
representation in the Legislature; the
number does not increase as it does in
New Hampshire, where representation is
based on population. The new census
apportionment gives seven more mem
bers, with Manchester accorded the ma
iority, of course.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-02-24
fngles and tests
The Inference.

I'm three months from now said the
man, cheerfully, Il expect to own my
own home"
How long" inquired his cynical
friend, SIS your wife expecting to be
away P-Cleyeland Plain Dealer.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-02-24
The Explanation.

And why, Tommy, do you suppose
Diogenes was so anxious to find an hon
est man?"
PA says he probably wanted to sell
him a gold ck."-Houston Post.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-02-24

The splendrous governors ball IN Con-
cord, ~ H., last night might appropri-
ately be called BASEBALL this year.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-02-24

Governor Foss is one Of the most pie
tured men Of the present day, not to
speak of the earicatures depicting the
lantern jaw
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-02-24
ORANGE

Promenade at town han Saturday
evening, February p. Proceeds to 20
toward grange organ. Good music.
Everybody invited. Ladies requested %
bring cake.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-02-24

The Cuebra cut means a cut into
our financial resources every time the
land slides.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-02-24

Liar shouted in the House at Wash.
ington- and Roosevelt hundreds of miles
away in Chicago.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-02-24

The newspapers are tracking Dorothy
Arnold. Watch EN- chase.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-02-24

The Senate will lose a glib talker If
Lorimer is turned out OF doors
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-02-24

author of the popular sellers ere long,
for mere newspaper job cannot keep
him Tor herr down for long
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-02-24

The future of aviation is still much in
the air, in spite Of recent successes.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-12-21

age this case. If had stepped into a
frog and been caught fast you would
have talked half an hour about my
carelessness. Now m going to pry."
Mr.. Ascot groancd with the pain
as the foot was forced out, and the
girl helped him to sit down and then
ran away to be back at the end of five
minutes with flask in her hand
ITS brandy" she explained. Il al.
ways carry it for fear I'll run over q
COW and get faint. Take few swal.
lows and then | guess can get you
to the auto"
but | don't want to trouble you to
take me to the inn"
You are not going there, but home
with me. That Is, you are going to
my Aunt Martha's. I'm up from town
to visit her. you know. I am Miss Ger
tie Phillips, and didn't catch your
name as Jones. did /? Oh, Mr.. As.
colt, Ell? Aunt Martha will be tickled.
She was an Ascot before she was mar
ried. Perhaps you are cousins or
something"
But you see"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-12-21
for romance. after all"

for romance after all.
"But where's the romance, DEAR?
"What. You can't see it! hear a
man yell. savo his life. bring him
here. He's nice. So am |. You'll be
nlotherly to him, and I'll fill his pipe
and read TO him and tell him stories,
and It won't be two weeks before
before"
"Gertie Phillips"
'But when nice girl saves a nice
young mans life"
Can a man whose life has been
saved by young lady--whO has eaten
Of her chicken broth-whO has figured
out a second cousinship with her aunt
who has admitted to himself that his
heart has developed a curious wObble
can such man go wandering
around In old marshes instead Of walk
ing out with that girl to gather acOrns
and wintergrecn berries and talking
love?