davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-13
SHORT SPORT

There's small choice In rotten
apples"
The poeycd feelings In Chicago
over Michlgau's ability to make un
a football schedule without the pale
of The conference colleges. reaches
the sport pages.
Comes a whisper from sweden.
apropos OF holding the 1919 Olympic
games In this country All tank
not, by yimmiuy.
Walter Travis. the golf champion.
Is leading over all contestants in
the annual ST Valentines touFua.
mcnt NJ Pinchurst. ~ c.. today
The Tigers lost az basketball TO
the $ A G. Juniors Saturday eve.
ning by score OF 81 10 %.
George ~ Denloa. Ir.. the Brook
iyn boxer who was knocked out In
match with Jake Abel at Chat.
tauooga. Tenn. last night. died yes
tefday Abel was exuuerafed from
all blame by a cogunor's jury
Americas seems 20 be climbing
IN the wrcatilng game lie stayed
the limit with HackcuBchmidt at
Milwaukee again last night
The Fremont Athletic Club offers
classy program for the smoker
which will be held tomorrow even.
ing Ia the annexed district Jack
Novak. who had a little trouble In
slowing down Strain last Friday
evening. viii BE- seen ia four.
round contest with KID Reed Other
events on the card are Douglass "
Reid. Woods vs. Muicahcy. Wall ys.
Jackson and Douglass va Long A
wrestling match between Chef
Smith aud Tom Dixon Is also SEIZED
ulnd.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-13
NATIONAL GRAND CIRCUIT
OF AUTOMOBILE CONTESTS

The first step for the organlza-
tion Of the National Grand Circuit
of automobile races. proposed by
the contest board OF the American
Automobile Association. and en-
dorsed by the Manufacturers Con
test Association at it's meeting in
Chicago on February /. was taken
today by the departure from New
York Of A. X. Pardington on a trip
10 the automobile factories through.
out the Eastern states aud Middle
West for the purpose OF interview
ing all makers who already have or
intend TO have racing teams in the
field during the coming season.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-13
SSSSSSSEG
Harry Forbes Back in Ring
Seeking the Honors He Lost

n may be but
a flash In the pan
bat Harry Forbes
ex bantam cham
pion appears 10
be on the come
back road The
little fighter who
Ia bis day was
the terror OF the
bantamB Ii a p
shown splendid
form the last
couple OF times
out and appears
Co be there like
a duck
Forbes began In
1881 and until the
end Of 1904 was
busy lie fought
more than 100
battles. winning
many b knock
outs and suffering
the same fate at
the hands OF Oa
car Gardner. Ter
rs McGoyern Abe
Atteii and Fran
kie Neil
After 1905 he
iropped out OF the
imeiight Last
fall be got the
rug again aud
spent weeks a.
lllm0re's getting
ntO trim How
az he can go with
Z remains 20 be
cen. bat his start
taa certainly been
uspicloua
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-13
SMOKER ToNlnhI

a smoker under the auspices of
the Vasa Athletic Club will be held
In Rainier Athletic Club hall this
evening, with an interesting pro-
gram promised A wrestling bout be-
tween r. Swanson and Amanoof will
be the chief attraction and there
will be a number OF good boxing
numbers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-13
EMERYVILLE.

EMERYvILLE. cal--Entries for
Monday.
First race. three and half fur.
iongs-Auto Girl 1906. Madrecita 1875.
All Moon 10. Idnm 10. Florence
Roberts los. Lisa George 1o5.
Florence 5. 10, Thork ITO. Minstra
ITO. Patent Stopper los.
Second race. six and a half fur
longs-Dareington III. Twilight
Queen fi2. Abe Slupskey 100. Anna
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-13
Oh, MERCY mSBEL-JUsT
SUPPOSE

John L. Sullivan we're the man he
thinks he IT,
Bar Nelson would knock out VOL.
CAST
barney oldnoid should have told
the truth
Auto racing was an honest.to
goodness sport
Telephone conversations NeFe
actually recorded
Hans Wagner should refuse to
play ball
Scientists discovered Cook found
she Pole
Baseball magnates failed 10 claim
the peunant
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-13
DOG snoW OPENS.

NEW YORK. Feb. ts.--These are
dog days in Gotham. The annual
bench show Of the Westminster
Kennel club opened today in Madi.
son Square Garden. and for four
days the bow. vows will be the cen.
ter Of attraction In metropolitan
society.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-13
a FREMONT SMOKER.

a very promising program has
been arranged by the smoker com.
mitice 81 the Fremont Athletic Club
Tor the smoker 10 be held in the
clubs hail tomorrow evening
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-13

Do you know this jasper7
He has been notable figure In
baseball for several years 4 bug
of the first water. his cscapades
have kept managers and public on
edge since he first entered the big
leagues.
II you know him send his name
10 the sporting editor. who on
Wednesday will tell who the fel.
low is.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-13
WATCH OUT TONIGHT.

CHICAGO. Feb. 10 The winner
OF tonighf's match between George
Haekenschmidt and kid" tutler
probably will be given a chance az
Champion Gotch. Becl and Amer
icns meet In the preliminaries
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-13
KID CURRY WILL
NaEET 80

KID CURRY WILL
MEET JACK aovAk.
Kid Curry viii meet Jack Noyak
In the main event az the smoker TO
be held Friday evening under the
auspices Of the Graysi0ne Athletic
club. Both men have been showing
ia fine form lately and the match
should be a rcd hot one Other bouts
arranged by Sam Faikenberg. the
manager Of the club. are between
Eddie Hubbard aud Billy Mack,
Charles 1lvonH and Bill Dyer and
jennie Schiff against Johnny
OLeary
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-13
HowLs ARISE.

NEW YORK. Feb. IA blg row
Il on here today among the High
lander Gans over the announcement
by Hal Chase OF his intention 10
dispose OF Austin and Iaportc to
the st. Louis Browns.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-13
NOW is THE TIME

TO prepare for your house cleaning.
We do all kinds OF painting. var.
nighing, tlnting. paperlng, etc.
Estimates cheerfully given. Use the
phones-Main 1904 or Ind. 1913.
Federal Paint & Wall Paper Co.,
1874 LIST Az, Near University 81.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-13
TRAP sIIoOTINQ

Scores az the Saturday shoot Of
the Seattle Trapshootcrs' Associa
ton best out Of 100 in 0bird
tom
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-13

There's small choice in rotten
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-06
GERE AND THE ESTIMATES.

The Bulletin assures the iccbcmndcd that the Ieca road con
% n c forcs o hc bid The sacred influence of Chair
man Adams given the postuae Both authorities @ct
makes cNtravagan estimate OF Work
fiat world cost from $1,000 less mile ON haua Is
moral and economic duty let Oahu contract accordingly. Inc
Star had thought better adams than this, though Tor the
Bulletin its editorial limited its editorial brains and
il hasn't brains enough o scramble with
F,cinecr Cere GOOD fellow personally and in
CRATER but he knows about commercial economy than con
ro Ccre thinks in big figures lie fairly uggcs with the tens
nj thousands lie can't path running to chicken yard
without wishing expand macadamzed lane costing enough 10
build another is poetic pleasure to see Cere IN his Gus
toar financial with the golden clouds and
with sver-wnged eagles but who make suitable estimates Tor
when he has any county estimates
70 do and that one why he immensely popular
with the supervisors 49,, e..
# the present award Heeia contract upset trust it
NAV ne we hone further that Belt Road Commission will resign
and make somebody who has moderate IDEAS and a IN
future there won't build boulevads in the rural districts
At an old price but simple sound roads they do in
Kauai fora reasonable
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-06
THE FORCE OF AMERICAN INFLUENCE.

The Hawaiian Portuguese do include monarcsts
or if there are any, easily notice. At the celebration last
night of the first anniversary the republic the gathering was one OF
enthusiastic patriots Most of the Portuguese taking part WERE no
doubt born enough of the imported generation to
ayen lump they had still held the politics to which they were
born But plain enough yesterday that the old sentiments ad
mott rived in free air of an American Territory
such illustrations We all know how moral e-
anc on the principle monarchy has disappeared the a
Waans measuraby that the democratic uphtt IN CHINA
was beg Young including Sun Vat SEN who educated
our island And what Of the influence OF iaWan IN
small way of that of the United States in large one
There old Latin about people who fly across the sea
keeping their old opinions and but the immigrants TO America
again the that they engran II they stay
they generally the King and become naurazed citizens
back home they become radatng cener OF more or
intensity of democratic influence
That chief of the political unrest in Europe today
Some historians find in the roots of the French revolution They
tell how the French and soldiers returning from the young
republic with ideas of the rights of and with decnt
state without king a church without bishop worked upon
the nagnaons peasants that they against the mon
arcy almost of Certainly since the United
States came being the old institutions have lost ground Hundreds
thousands people every modern decade who have lived in
America Europe have helped raise noble dsco
tent political customs Look at the effect OF potential
Aercanism on Ireland Observe the restless socialism Italy, which
popular of expressing democratic ideas Scandinavia IS full
sentiment So is Hungary And Germany IS nor
Indeed nation of Europe which does not tee
the radag influence Of American principles 1t used to
be said England that the slave set foot its soil that
slave was almost that the moment European
sets his soil he feels his monoarcst sentiments
leaving him.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-06

largely Of cheese either by itself, or
sprinkled on vegetables, or cooked
with other food. The Italians have
many foods, such as macaroni, with
which cheese is mixed. They have
cheese grated and constantly at hand
Jas a ilavoTing, quite as we use pep
per and salt. The Swiss eat largely Of
cheese, which with bread forms the
greater part of dietary OF this very
healthy people; and those Swiss farm
ers who have settled in Wisconsin
continue to manifest the athletic at
tainments and the physical endurance
of their forbears. The sensible Ger
man consume large quantities of the
cheap, but highly favored skim milk
cheese. Such cheeses are wholesome:
and their flavors are by reason of
benehcent heterogeneous. The CON
sumption of cheese by the people
should be increased, from viewpoint
both of economy and it's superior food
value, according to the Journal of the
American Medical Association A
pound of cheese has nearly the same
food value as two pounds of lean
meat or eggs, or the same weight of
ham, Not only is it superior in food
value but also it furnishes nitrogen
without the increase of uric acid in
the system. For this reason it may
be eaten by those inclined to equity
affections to whom meat is denied
Oregon Statesman.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-06
WatGIlOuSG Trust Co., Lid
d---PuupueO
ManOa Valley

The leading home-Duiiders are buy
ing their homestead lots in the sub
urbs. There are reasons why-health,
mainly; then more beautiful sur.
roundings; then more room about the
house and no more of that "cooped-
up" feeling that comes with living IN
the thickly settled parts of town.
We are offering lots in the land %
Puupueo varying in area from half
acre up to any size you may suggest
and ranging in price from $4,000 up,
according to the size of the lot you
may select.
These lots have all the advantages
of downtown location, with the add
ed features of a lower temperature.
beautiful view, best of neighbors and
no unsightly part of the city to travel
through on your way to and fro.
FOLLOW THE LEADERS, and Sc
cure a piece of property that is stead
lily advancing in value and at the same.
time giving you an opportunity of liv-
ing in the best part of the city.
Let us show you that this is true.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-06
VALUE OF CHEESE AS A FOOD.

VALUE OF CHEESE AS A FOOD.
Cheese contains all the essentials of
human food, according to a pamphlet
recently issued by the United States
Department of Agriculture. The popu-
lar belief that cheese, even when green
or unripened, is difficult of digestion,
or that unripened cheese, or cheese
in any stage of ripening is consti-
pating is not justified. The milk solids
in cheese are very digestible and
make an almost perfect food. With
the addition of rennet and the devel-
opment of Tactic acid in cheese MAX
ing some chemical changes take
place; but these do not transform
digestible solids in milk into indigesti-
bic solids in cheese, The digestive
disturbances attributed to pecularities
in the cheese itself are probably due
merely to overeating, or to the GUS
tom of eating cheese only at the
close of the meal, when one has al
ready had more than enough food.
Skim-milk cheese, when sold as a
whole milk product, is fraud that is
a positive injury to the dairy bust
ness; but skim-milk cheese, stated
and sold as such, is entitled to con
sideration by both producer and con
sumner. 1t is digestible and has food
value; made to have an agreeable
taste it could be sold cheaply to poor
people. Cottage cheese is another
cheap and palatable product, much
of which could be added to the dietary
at a great saving in the total cos
of food. Indeed, all kinds of cheeses
even the very highly favored and so
called continental cheese, have I
high food value.
America may learn much from tn,
Continent. Many European people ca
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-06

it clear that the fact that you want
them to wait on you bores them and
that by attending to your wants they
are doing you a favor.
LORRIN ANDRBWS-A nice point
has been raised in connection with
the coming of the Olympic Clubs
team. For reasons known to them
selves, the local branch of the A A.
U. may refuse to sanction the sports
in which the Olympic Clubs men are
slated to take part, and if they partici-
pate in an unsanctioned meeting here
they will lose their ticket sin the A.
A. U. on their return to the Coast.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-06
CURTIS WAS GOOD
FRIEND Of HAWAII

William ElerOy Curtis, the noted
journalist whose sudden death in
Philadelphia is reported by cable, was
good friend of Hawaii whose in
terest in the country was based on
personal acquaintance. He visited the
islands and wrote copiously about
them in the Chicago Record. In that
way he rendered considerable help to
the cause of annexation. Mr. Curtis
was the author of many historical
works and treatises on topics compris-
ing biography, ethnology, international
affairs, commerce, etc. He was a men,
Der of most of the learned societies
of the United States and several in
Europe. The government employed
him as commissioner to various coun-
tries in connection with several Amer
lean eXpositions.
Born at Akron, O., November 5,
1850, Mr.. Curtis was nearly sixty-one
years old at death. He was a gradu-
ate of the Western Reserve College
and had the degree of doctor of liter
allure from Amherst. For term he
was president of the famous Gridiron
Club of Washington, being also a
member of the Union League and the
Alpha Delta Phi clubs of New York
-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-06
Uncle Walt
The Poet Philosopher

want to do what GOOD can-tc other shocking; but
since have plan take it talking I'm always telling
what I'd do if ! had heaps of money; I'd 60 among
DOING GOOD the poor and lot of bread and honey I'd
stand upon the market place and do a lot of speakn
until beacon And people
hear my patude without sign of mong they, anxious
be good and take out talking And humble homes around
stand where alnp people anguish and might lend helping hand
all kinds anguish And there sprngads astay
whom might by showing them the better wabut such
things make me nervous hopeless eyes around and pan.
sailing and in the night hear the sound of women
ane Around ogs and shock
stand before the synagogue and hep the Worq by talking
Copyright WALT MASON
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-06
LITTLE. INTERVIEWS

ED TOWSE-Wouldn' the Presiden-
tial year be a bad one for citizens
movement?
GEORGE A. DAVIS-The Prince
takes all editorial criticisms of him
with good nature.
JEAN MILLIS-Did you know that a
lineal descendant of Napoleon Bona
parte is living in Honolulu?
]. w. L. Nurserymen
find it more to their advantage to deal
in cut flowers than ported plants.
MANAGER BROWN-Tourists are
coming in rapidly, and the Hawaiian
Hotel is getting a big share of them.
ROAD ENGINEER BISHOP have
been told that all the clothes | will
require around Hilo will be a rubber
coat and an umbrella.
A. II. FORD-The banquet to Percy
Hunter will be the biggest thing Of its
kind held in Honolulu. Over two hun
bred people are expected to be pres
ent at the affair.
HAROLD DILLINGHAM-The press
and pulpit are good things to get to-
gether and this will be done at the
coming Y. NJ. c. A. banquet,
CHE-FA WILLIE CRAWFORD
Colonel Knox tells me that if he ever
gets to be governor he will have a
white military staff, made up Of big
men.
HARRY BAILEY-Quite a number
are going down to Pearl Harbor on
the yachts tomorrow. Everyone will
be made to feel at home and given an
all-round good time.
COLLECTOR COTTRILL - The
meanest man to express race prejudice
is the one that has a little African
blood and is trying to keep the fact
from being known.
"sOAP-BOX" BARRON-Yes, | saw
Judson Harmon when was East. He
hasn't a ghost of show. Governor
Wilson, whom ! also saw and talked
with about Hawaii, is the next Presi
dent.
L. A. THURSTON-One trouble
with the Belt Road Commission is
that its leaders have been brought NJ
in the school of the planters, where il
is a crime to give anything out Sc
cret sessions are the normal thing tC
them.
L. l.. McCANDLESS-The RulletiT
roasts me for putting too large
profit on the belt road contract. En-
gineer Ceres estimates, however, SHOW
$4,000 profit on their face. There il
$4,000 on the work and the contracto
will have his $4,000 plant but little de
preciated, to the good besides.
c. d. WRIGHT got a record bal
for variety casting off Black Point las
Sunday. Besides the regular run o
fish which one gets off the pointS
bagged a seven-pound lobster whic
L. managed to get my line entangle
round its legs, a big eel, and almos
landed an immense squid.
CHIEF McDUFFIE-We are not g
ing on wild-goose chases after RoC
rigues, the escaped Porto Rican pri
, oner We know that he is on tn
/ island and that before long someor
looking for a piece of money wi
bring us reliable information of h
whereabouts.
e. P. FOGARTY-About the mea
est man l know of is he who takes
delight in abusing his employer behil
his back. If fellow doesn't posse
good opinion of a man or a corpor
$ ton he isn't bound to work for the
a While he is working for them and ia
ing their money for his services, no
ever, the least he can do is to
5, loyal.
II ARTHUR L. WATSON-Honolu
&c shop-keepers must be awfully prosp
1t Gus, judging by the behavior Of tn,
employees. They take their own tin
about serving you and ring up yo
S money without a word of thanks,
many instances, In a word, they ma
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-06
CHASING

you look warm
81 have been chasing a hat"
Did your hat blow off?'
1T was not my hat It belonged to
somebody else and It had a pretty girl
under It,"
did you catch it?"
Eyes. My wife saw me chasing IT,"
Houston Post
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-06
TEMPERANCE SALOONS.

development its useful work should be glad the
Y NJ c. A. take up of the phases of its social policy the con-
saloon saloon neghbOrhOod Many years ago
similar experiment tried the East with Holly Tree Inns as
the trouble that they themselves
honek look who used seeking their social environ
proper Not all people, by saloons
They merely seek companonp under free and
Nor do all who go drink seek noXcan good bar
make better drink lemonade soda cock
tall anybody who lacks his of proportion and facilities
this share of appreciation Under all these
the saloon has made friends outside of those
of alcohol The temperance learn like
lunch the uncapeted floor the chance smoke and
the Holly Tree kept cashiers
and Sunday school boys wait table Some of them had lace
precincts the wayaer would have asked for
cigar and if he waited long enough the usually
nuated minister, would inquire after his souls health.
The such place model it, arCteCuraly the
everyday saloon of have bar where any kind of
peran drink including hot coffee and buttermk is well served
where there free lunch and buy German sandwiches
and the like and where tobacco is sold and smoking and billiards
mtedg This provide all the social features of the saloon but
eliminate booze Then people who each other
mngle with their fellows without the feeling that they getting
charity, good advice preaching the surroundings of Christian
and the time able keep SOBER and unable
strong drink
The would like experiment tried in suc
locality King and Nuuanu street corner.
The great plan for all facilities to study from a scientific
standpoint the everyday life of Madame Pee that
the civilized world hungry for facts will take special
notice of Observation-Disclosures.
Study from scientific standpoint all they like keep
of yellow journalism Hawaii tourist resort seeking
Sclian reputation
The typhoid from Kona makes why doctors
that the War Department vouche for typhoid preventive
by ordering the of the make general
of it, The remedy has been sale Honolulu dugsto
months back Nobody need die of typhoid fever if fortified
It isn't much say for $1,000 mile business
government" just as Mr.. Thurston says.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-06

A large shipment of tennis rackets
and balls have just been received by
E. o. Hall & Son.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-06
HOUSES FOR RENT.
Furnished.


Hebron Avenue, 2 B R. .$25. 90
Aiea, 3 B. r. ......... 5000
Tantalus, 3 B R........ 1000
Beretania street, 4, B. r.. 65 90
Waikiki, 2 B. r. ......... $500
Palolo&15th av. 4. R.. .125. 90
Unfurnished.
Kinau St., 2 B. r. ......$ 5000
Rose & Kan. w Rd., 8 $500
Waipio, 8 B R. ....... 1900
Karratti Lane 8 B. R. -. 35.O
King St., B. R. ....... $500
Wilder Avenue, 6 B. r.. 5000
Wilder Ave, B. R. 80. $500
Elsie & Young SITS. 4 B R 1000
Lunalilo St., 4 B. R.. 1000
Kaimuki 8th ave. 8. B.. 5000
Kaimuki 18th ave-, 2 B. R. 25 90
Lunalilo and Kapiolani
St. 3, B. R............. As. 90
New Judd Tract, 8 B. r.. 5000
Maumae Street, 3 B. r.. $500
Wilhelmina Rise, 2-B.R.. 5000
Pawaa lane, 2-B.R. ...... 1900
TRENT TRUST co. LTD.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-01-05
Laws.

Sumptuary laws are laws. now gen.
orally obsolete. enacted in the sup
posed interest of public morals to re-
strain extravaganza in private expend-
iture. especially in matters of food,
dress and amusements. They abound
ed in ancient Greece and Rome and
found great favor in the legislation of
England from the time of Edward II.
Q307-132O to that Of the reformation
151O. They existed in France as
early as the time Of Charlemagne
(76S-S14) and continued to be enacted
as late as the seventeenth century, but
in neither country do they appear to
have been enforced to any great ex-
tent. S%umptuary laws were repealed
in England in 1856.