davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-07-17
Use This Rich Milk Tomorrow
Just One Day
Try this milk from hghbred kept in model daries Milk
that utterly germess-8 per butter fattck

will be surprised when you first find out the
richness that whole milk gives
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-07-17
Like Using Cream

Van Camps Milk comes to you thick
thick cream So thick that you add one part
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-07-17

Fay Temp1eton denies that she in
tends to return to the stage.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-07-17

z NAN milk.
Van Camps is the
whole milk. 1t has all
the butter Fat, all the
solids, which belong to-
the richest milk. You
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-07-17

Madam, you can settle the
milk question at once and for
ever by using Van Camps one
day. And the question is
immensely important.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-07-17
THE HOUSE OF
THE WHISPERING PINES

Continued from First Page)
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-07-17

Continued Tomorrow
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-07-17

grocer has It, shipped from
our nearest dairy. Tell
him now to send you some,
and try it out tomorrow.
You will then know for all
the days to come which
milk is best.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-07-17

water for coffee. cereals ice cream e = -
per cent solids. 8 Per cent butter fat
When reduced to the usual milk's richsess tie
cost viii figure about six cents Per quaGt. The
saving is due to the fact that save the COT q
the nailkman's daily delivery. That coses more
than the milk.
And Van Camps saves waste. You open .
can when you want it and It keeps tn you ne
it up. In the average home the use q Vn Camps
cuts milk bills right m two. And you en- buy &C
one time. if you want to. all your milk and cream
for month.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-07-17
The $780, 900 Mix

In perfccting this milk ne brought 10 oar dairies
the ablest Swiss and Dutch experts. In seven
years we have spent 500. 900 in learning how %
bring this milk to you in its perfect coofifion-
Now there isn't milk in all the wosid my bet1s
than Van Camps.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-07-17

The 16-oz. can costs 10 cents-a fun pint q
Van Camps. The Coz. can costs cents. Yow
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-07-17

Tomorrow at break
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-01-10
THEATER COMBINE
IS UP TO DATE
Proposition to Merge PIayhouSes
Under One Management Is
Working Out.
tFrom saturday,a Advertiser.l }

A combination Of nearly all the
theaters in Honolulu is in process of
formation to be listed in one general
company and under a general manager,
which may mean the closing down of
some of the smaller playhouses and
systematizing the assignments of play.
folk at those which are kept open. A
meeting Of nearly all the managers of
theaters and moving picture houses
was held yesterday AFTERNOON, compris.
ing all the local Hammersteins, Be.
lascos, Sehuberts, Frohmans, Corts and
Moroscos and other theatrical mag
mates, and the proposition laid before
r. w. Shingle, who may affect a merger
of all companies.
The movement is in the interest of
betterment of theatrical conditions in
Honolulu, but largely to systematize
the presentation of attractions, and
thereby prevent an undue expenditure
for the importation of talent at times
when such a move courts financial dis
aster.
Among the theaters represented at
yesterdays meeting were the New Or
pheum, Empire, Savoy, Bijou, Park
and Novelty, with j. T. Scully repre-
senting the Empire and Savoy; Joel
c. Cohen the New Orpheum; f. G..
Congdon, the Park; II. Rosenberg and
j. A. Magoon, the Bijou.
1t is planned to pool all interests,
merge the assets, issuing stock to the
various present owner of theaters, and
eventually close one or two theaters,
centering all efforts of management
upon certain ones to be selected with
the idea of making those houses yield
a proper profit, in accord with the
heavy expenditures necessary to con
duct playhouses, and incidentally to
raise the standard of all productions.
There is a likelihood that one or two
theaters may be selected for the pre-
sentation of only legitimate drama and
musical comedy, using moving pictures
and vaudeville talent in others, the
whole to be conducted under a general
Several of the managers feel that
this is a move in the right direction
and will tend to increase the patronage
due to the higher standard resulting
from the combine, and will insure the
theaters receiving only capable enter
tainers from tine Coast, Australia or
the Orient.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-01-10
CRIMINAL LIBEL
SUIT PROGRESSES

Another chapter in the criminal libel
trial instituted against Hee Fat, the
Kauai rice planter, by Liang Kwo
Ying, the Chinese consul, was recorded
in the district court yesterday morn
ing, the consul getting rather the
worst of it.
Judge Lymer had a decision prepared
which will probably result in the pro.
duction of the letter which the consul
claimed authorized him to take the
Chinese census, the Judge ruling that
If he did not do SO the presumption
would arise that Hee Fats statements
were true.
This letter, however, was not the
only one to figure in the days proceed
ings, Hee Fat introducing one, through
y. 5. Humphreys, his attorney, which
he claims was written to him by the
consul when he, Hee Fat, was an agent
of the census.
In this letter, the consul asks for the
books being kept in regard to it, add
ing that the Chinese would thereafter
have to come to the consulate to bC
registered and that if they did not Dc
so they wolld be considered as for
4 eigners or aliens. These words, thu
defense contends, amounted to a vir
/ tual threat.
The secretary of the Chinese consu
was present in court to check up tn,
I interpretations of Chang Chau, the Off
cial interpreter. On only one point
however, was there dispute, Chang
RChau interpreting a certain word a
meaning Foreigners where the sec
retary said ii meant "aliens. - Th
court saw no difference in the tw,
words and ordered the attorneys t,
proceed. The courtroom, as during tn
previous days trials, was iammed t,
the doors with Chinese eager to lister
TO the proceedings.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-01-10
MORE DISEASES
ARE IMPORTED
WITH FILIPINOS

Forty-four Filipinos arrived on the
Korea yesterday from Manila, recruited
in the Philippines by agents of the
planters association, and of these,
twenty per cent may be classed in the
debility column.
On arrival of the Korea yesterday
the lot was detained by Doctor Ramus,
chief of the marine hospital service,
and were later taken to the quarantine
shed, where their clothing was disin-
fected and the Filipinos were given a
sanitary wash down.
They are to be released except eight
who have been sent to Quarantine Is
land owing to diseases with which they
are afflicted
Three out of the forty-four have
tuberculosis, three trachoma, three
venereal diseases, while three are men
over sixty years of age. In all there
are about twenty per cent. of this
small consignment of laborers who are
really not fit to enter the country,
Whether they were substituted" for
well ones is not explained.
The remainder were sent to the plant,
ers' shed and will be assigned to work
on various plantations.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-01-10
.DOWSETT IS SUED
ON ANOTHER'S NOTE

Finding himself the owner of prop.
erty subjected to mortgage several
years ago by other parties. Alexander
Dowsett also finds himself defendant
in suit to foreclose a mortgage, fled
yesterday by Bishop & Co., attorneys
in fact for Mrs. Theresa NJ. Louisson
of Salt Lake City.
According to the allegations in the
complaint, the property, which is at
Dole and Beckwith streets, Punahou
was mortgaged for $4,000 by Nora NJ
Davis, following the issuance of a $4,000
promissory note by her to NJ. Louisson
the husband of Mrs. Louisson, now de.
ceased. The mortgage, which was also
in Louisson S favor, was made out sub
ject to first mortgage held by Claus
Spreckels and his partners.
Mrs. Davis disposed of the property
to DOwsett, who undertook to take over
fhe two mortgages, and he decided it tc
John II. Wilson. Eventually the prop
erty came back into the hands of Dow
sett, and in the present suit Martha X
Dowsett is associated as defendant
The Bank of Honolulu, which took over
the Claus Spreckels interests, is also 6
defendant. Besides asking for the sale
of the property to settle the promissory
note, unpaid taxes amounting to sew
eral hundred dollars are also asked,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-01-10
ANTl-SP0RT BILLS
AND WOMAN SUFFRAGE

SACRAMENTO, January 6.-The
fight in California against the liquor
traffic, raeetrack betting and prize
fights is ON again. Bills were intro
duced in the local legislature today
directed against all of these things,
and almost simultaneously came bill
for women 5 suffrage.
The anti-betting bin is very strin-
gent, and is designed to break up the
practise of "oral betting" that has
sprung up since the legislature, two
years ago, passed law prohibiting
open pool-selling at the tracks. The
local option law is modelled along lines
similar 10 those of other States.
The sporting contingent IN cnlifor-
mia is represented here By a lobby to
aght the bills against betting and
pTizehghts
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-01-10
CHINESE MOB THREATENS TO WRECK STORE
OPEN DURING ANTICONSUL DEMONSTRATION
fFroIn saturdny's Advertiser.)

kaulike to Maunakea street and wa,
getting larger every minute. Jarrett
and Breekons got out in front Of the
threatened store and the former good
naturedly attempted TO shoe them away
with graceful waves of the hands
The crowd, however, was in a more
angry mood, and did not begin to dis.
perse until McDufie and his men com.
menced TO apply severer treatment.
The chief gave orders to clear the
streets, and as the staff has had con.
siderable experience in this line the
streets were soon cleared, the toes of
lusty boots being weapons enough.
His Patent Application.
The chief has patent application
of the foot, sort of sideways football
motion, which is very effective. One
of the would-be victims of this opera.
tipn had big rock in bis rear pocket
ready for use, and the head of the de-
tective staff is now nursing a very sore
ankle. Special Officers Kellett, Akui
and Apana and Circuit Court Officer
Henry Clark formed flying squadron.
The only arrest made was that of a
Filipino, who early in the fight invited
Kellett into the middle of the street
and then drew a knife on him Kel-
lett got out of the way in quick time
and pulled his club out, but before he
could use it the little brown brother
saw reinforcements coming against him,
and closing the knife started to beat a
The chief, who was standing in front
of the BanZai saloon, saw the flight and
took the gentleman in charge The
Delping by name, was charged
with assaulting public officer.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-01-10
NOviCes viii Break Either Bones
or Records, Says Aviator
Glenn Curtiss.
CHANGE OF DATE APPROVED
Great Aviation Meet Opens Near
San Francisco Today
Weather Ideal.

SAN FRANCISCO, January Glenn
Curtiss, the particular star of the avia.
ton meet which opens today in South
san Francisco, made preliminary fight
over the field in his biplane Yesterday.
aviator Radley also covered the course.
Everything points to wonderfully sue.
cesstul meet and the weather is ideal.
All arrangements have been complet-
ed and Chairman L. E. Scotford, of the
citizens aviation committee, has re-
ceived the approval of the Aero Club
OF America for the change of date for
the meet to be held, commencing today
and lasting until January 16.
Something Will Break.
Glenn Curtiss has informed the avia.
tlon committee that it is his opinion
that broken bones or broken records
Will follow the performances in the
novice contests outlined for the avia-
ton. ava"
Scores of applications come in to the
aviation committee for entrance in the
inventors class; but, in view of the
dltheulty of getting the prospective
contenders to understand the rules and
comply with the necessary formalities.
the completion of the list has been re-
tarded.
Chinese High Flyer.
Fong Guey of Berkeley, who has in
vented modified biplane and has con.
structed it himself at a cost of $1,000.
has entered the lists. Fong is one of
the best known and perhaps the most
picturesque of the aviators around the
bay, and is the first man of his race
with record of several successful
flights to his credit.
G. Z. Lamburth of us Capp street
will offer multiplane, a machine of
sixteen planes with a surface area of
564 square feet, length of forty feet
and breadth of forty feet, an engine
of his own design, four-cyele, forty
horsepower, water cooled and equipped
with one propeller eight feet in diam
eter and four and one-half foot pitch.
w. A. Merrill, a member of the board
of governors of the Pacific Aero Club,
will take out combined lighter than
air and heavier-than-air machine that
is expected to prove one of the sensa-
! tions of the meet.
Strange Air Craft.
w. C. Wheeler, secretary of the Pa
cific Aero Club, and Cleve T. Shaffer,
former secretary of that organization,
have constructed machines of their own
and intend to try for prizes.
Ralph Sheaf of Oakland will enter a
tiplane of the Farman type. The total
surface area is 800 square feet. 1t has
Curtiss body control. The engine is
four-cycle, four-cylinder, one hundred
horsepower and water cooled
John n. Hudson and II. B. Wharton
will contend with monOplane that is
modification of the Bleriot type, hav-
ing new-shaped tail.
Carl Dryden Brown of Napa has en-
tered "self adjusting" biplane.
Thaddeus S. Kern of Chico a biplane
of modified Curtiss type, and Fred
HOtchner multiplane.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-01-10


Three Floral Parade committee meet
ings were held yesterday, and every one
of them was enthusiastic and optimistic
in the extreme. At noon the floats com.
mittee of which j. A. Hughes is chair.
man, met for a brief session to report
progress All the members of this com.
mittee reported that they were meeting
with much encouragement, and num-
ber of unique suggestions were taken
under consideration. A number of sub.
committees were appointed to take up
different branches.
The automobile committee, of which
Fred c. Smith is chairman, also held a
meeting, and reports were heard from
various members. In the neighborhood
of fifty cars have been promised, and
the committee is working on the basis
of one hundred decorated autos when
the day of the parade comes around.
An important meeting of the island
princesses and pau riders committee
was also held. This was attended by
Miss Rose Dawson, chairman of the
princess section; Mrs. Eben Low, chair.
man of the pau riders division; Di.
rector A. F. Wall, John G, Lane and
viii j. Cooper.
Mrs Low reported the following list
of young ladies who have been appoint
ed for the pau section, and the posi-.
tions they will hold as escorts of the
princesses of the several islands:
Oahu-Miss Peck, princess; escorts,
Misses Lydia Kekumanu, Poll Kekea,
Richie Cockett, Florence. Abbey, Ala
Brickwood
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-01-10
FLORAL PARADE COMMITTEES ARE BUSY,
PRINCESSES AND ESCORTS SO FAR CHOSEN
Adjourned to Friday, January 10.

ny, January 10.
Maui-Mrs. Sam Kalama, princess
(possibly); escorts. Misses Leilani Holt,
Belle Cash, Flora CLANCY, Martha Pike,
Julia Langford.
Observation-Disclosures Weight, prin-
cess; escorts Misses Henrietta Smith,
Harriet Pickard, Queenie Sharratt.
Molokai-Miss Kalama Meyer, prin-
cess
1t is the intention to have each prin-
cess accompanied by an escort of six
young ladies in pau costumes. As yet
only a portion of these have been
named, but Mrs. Low expects to name
the Others in very short time.
Kauai's princess has not vet been
appointed, but will be in a few days,
the matter having been referred to Hon.
f. A. Knudsen.
There seems to be some little diff
Guilty in securing suitable horses for
the riders, although this can probably
be arranged, for Miss Dawson, chair
man of the princess section, has been
promised twenty selected horses. under
certain conditions, by Harry Won Holt,
and this will give about half of what
will be needed,
There seems to be some uncertainty,
too, at present whether Lanai will have
princess in the parade. Before leav-
ing for the Coast, a few weeks ago,
Frank Thompson of the Lanai company
assured Miss Dawson that the little
island would not only furnish a prin-
cess, but an escort of six, together with
the necessary mounts and trappings.
Thus far, however Miss Dawson has
been unable to find any one of the
company in position to carry out Mr..
Thompson S promises.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-01-10
REAPP 0RTI0NMENT is
BAD FOR SOME STATES

WASHINGTON, January 6.-The cen.
sus committee of the house is planning
"A reapportionment of representatives
on the basis of 433 members, according
to the results of the thirteenth census
Under a schedule recently submitted Ia
Chairman Cumpacker. the smallest
basis that will not result in decrease
of representation from some of tho
States is 440. The present size of tho
house is 39l.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-01-10

Angercd over the apparent lack o
patriotism displayed by Yee vi Chan
a Hotel street restaurant keeper,
Chinese mob last night attempted +,
attack his place Of business and wreck
it, the quick arrival Of the police only
saving it from serious damage.
Yee shut his place up, together Will
all the other Chinese merchants, ac
cording to the agreement among them
at six clock. When the mass meet
ing in Aala Park was nearing its end
zee, with an eye to business, took out
a few planks from his front entrance
and commenced to serve dinner.
After few hungry ones had wan.
dered in, a gentleman brimming with
antidynastic enthusiasm wandered b.
and seeing one open shop among many
closed ones, let out few emphatic
remarks. These being answered and
rebutted, small crowd gathered
which grew to a large one with remark.
able rapidity as the throng in the
square saw that something twas do
ing
Right on Deck.
The police, most of whom were sta
toned at the square to preserve order,
at once rushed to the scene of action
Sheriff Jarrett and United States Dis
trict Attorney Breckons were the first
on the scene, driving up in a hack
with Chief McDufhe and his special
staff trOtting up behind and smashing
into the crowd with right good will.
BY the time the officers arrived the
crowd filed the entire street from Ke.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-01-10
MAY DRAW BILL FOR
PRIVATE EXECUTION

CARSON, January 7.-Chief Justice
Sweeney, of the Nevada State supreme
court, announces that he proposes to
introduce a bill in the State legislature,
which is soon to meet here, making
criminal libel legal grounds for a plea
of justifable homicide.
The jurist has been criticized some
what and resents it. Lawyers here are
inclined to take Judge Sweeney's threat
as joke, for such bill would invest
private citizen with the functions Of
judge, jury and executioner.
Newspapers generally denOunce or
ridieule the proposed bill, in some cases
asserting that it would encourage crimi-
mails, grafters or any other undesirable
citizen resorting to murder in answer
to exposure or criticism.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-01-10
5PRAINED ANKLE.

A sprained ankle will usually disable
the injured person for three OF four
weeks. This is due to lack of proper
treatment When Chamberlain Pain
Balm is applied a cure may be effected
in three or four days. This liniment is
one of the best and most remarkable
preparations in use. For sale by al
dealers. Benson, Smith & Co., agents
for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-01-10
WELL-KNOWN EDITOR DIES.

SAN FRANCISCO, January O.
Charles sedgwleg Aiken, editor Of Sun.
set Magazine, died here today az his
home lie has bad a long and notable
career az newspaper and magazine man,
and BE- the author Of many articles on
California.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-01-10
MAIL THIEVES BUSY.

SAN FRANCISCO, January 6.-Four
pouches of registered mail have been
stolen from a ferrybOat on San Fran.
cisco Bay, aud are believed to contain
"A considerable number of articles Of
value The police of San Francisco and
the sheriff 5 Office are investigating the
theft.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-01-10
CLOCKS STOPPED.

FAIRBANKS, January IA number
Of severe earth shocks we're ffIt here
early this morning, eauslnR almost a
manic 40 severe damage Was done.
but clocks Were stopped and dlshes
thrown from ihe shelves.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-01-10
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine
Tablets. All druggists refund
the money II it fails 10 cure.
L w. Groves signature Is on
each box
Paris IEpiclsg CO. 5, lgui. &. E 4
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-01-10
EXPLOSION WRECKS PLANT.

MINNEAPOLIS, January Ga ter
rife explosion occurred here today,
wreeking the general electric plant.
The city is in total darkness. The dam.
age to the electric works viii total over
100000. No lives are reported lost.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-01-10
PROOF of DEATH.

BRUSSELS, January 6.-Ths cap and
heavy glasses belonging to Cecil Grace,
the aviator, have been found in the
North Sea, where it is believed be
persisted in attempting to Teeross tho
channel.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-01-10

comes here he will get on it and 90
back, for he is not wanted here. If
he does 60, I can t guarantee that the
people will give him leis, they are more
likely to take brooms and sweep him
off the wharf,
And so it went on. Below the plat
form a most wonderful thing was hap
pening. huge Chinese crowd was be.
ing worked up into showing emotion.
With the exception of the difference in
race ii was for all the world the same
as any mass meeting held among Amer.
leans. The speakers started off by stat
ing that the last speaker had left them
nothing more to say and that they could
only endorse what he had said and then
| lust as one was expecting them TO sit
! down, they started in on their speech.
! A they went on the crowd hooted OF
] eheoreI ns at auy ordinary meeting and
when an the last moment the resolution
/ was put forest aft hands shot up into
tho air and each throat yelled its yoel,
/ fcrous: "Aicn
THe petition, which Is 10 be sent
4 along 90 the Chinese minister AZ Wash.
! lpglnni outlines what the consul has
I"he here aud what the chinese af the
] city are uhlrctug Co., n also makes
a PRAYER for the recall of the conau
hud th' appointment NJ a new Que
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-01-10
CHINESE DIE In FIRE.

NEW YORK, January O. Seven Chi
neae wore burned TO death In teue
ment house fire in Pell street today.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-01-10
PROBABLY.

Tho Orator. drsk vert Wot Is this
life we old 30 deari Soon TN Dc
lying with me forefalheTs
The Noiee-An gNn them points
ai tbs game, tool ''-s Sketch.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-01-10

Doctor Huddy, one of the Garden
Island Big Four in the house of repre-
sentatives, is thinking of moving tc
Hilo, to open a dental Office