davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-20

scare Will prove blessing in dis
guise if it leads to draining the taro
patches and making Manoa val
ley a residence section. This would
cost nothing as the patches are all
terraced, so that the only thing need
ed is to let the water run off.
CAPTAIN LAWLESS-In a mann-
script that I have that belonged to
the late Captain De Greaves, l have
proof that King Kalakaua had great
ability an an author, for he supplied
much of the data in that book King
Kalakaua was much maligned man,
and I believe that he was a literary
genius.
P. MAURICE McMAHON-I would
like to know who those people are
that make special requests" for vau-
deville artists to remain on a little
longer and display some of their spe-
cial scenery and costumes. I suppose
they are related to the friends that
some men 60 out to see between the
acts at the theaters.
CAPTAIN FINDLAY-Yes, l think
that Chinese are as good as white
men as seamen. OF course, it is biz
awkward on the language question
now and again, but get a good boats
vain, and they are all right. White
rIen would be down town around
the gin shops getting drunk, and I
would not have a man aboard the
Orteric, but the Chinese stay and give
no trouble, In fact, we want few
more Chinese.
R. K. BONINE-I wish something
could be done to prevent the night
noise of the auto company at Hotel
and Union streets. Between eleven
o'clock and midnight the machines are
blown of" and everybody in the
lodging houses near by and in the
front rooms of the Young Hotel are
awakened or disturbed. Then the
people of the garage keep up loud
talking, whistling and laughing all
night It's bad enough daytimes
when the chauffeurs are around and
noisy, but think of the night nuis-
ance! ~
Y. BRiSToW, tourist-Ab6ut six,
teen years ago the Beach had an at,
which never failed to please.
1t was at hotel called Sans Souci
At the end of wharf, near compare
lively still and moderately deep water,
a slide, sheathed with tin and run.
ming with water, had been mounted.
One had to go up to 1t by steps. The
bather simply dlved down It to the
surface into which he plunged with
tremendous speed. Everybody en-.
joyed it, but when the New York reg
iment came, in 1898, the undiscip-
lined men wrecked it and It was never
renewed. believe there is a deep
spot close to the Moana pier, where
such a device could be put up. Il
would surely make business after the
quarantine has been raised,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-20

The compulsory removal of the Chinese cemetery the Manoa
valley from watershed would be of
prudence This weparonized graveyard but little from the
anoa stream and during rainy such Honolulu has had
of disease easily have been washed from into the
lower down. would very easy the Chinese get body
cholera victim inferred there without anybody knowing about
Indeed there is suspect that something of the kind
CURED awhile back. .~t.t.. -
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-20
WALT MASON.

Territory ought forego the scheme for years and
sanitation first There money enough sight provide
for both at
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-20

adequately legsla-
territorial authorities
Federal government for assistance
that everybody will be satisfied providing the wise
spent.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-20

The France Australia journal in New Caledonia reports the arrival
OF 1000 Japanese who look like noncommoned army officers
Probably some OF them have been prvates
Universal military service required Japan when this duty is
done the discharged seek employment foreign fields Thev
90 not enter soldiers but farm hands mechanics Hawaii has
thousands of them and any more than Milwaukee does
the presence of host of Germans who the Kaiser army
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-20

Honolulu grows will need the Mal upland for homes Con-
sde future needs and the heu tendency to live on high ground
Honolulu could i'll aod to aside 1000 villa tract for
purposes in Ma or any other suburb ten acre park would be
quite enough and would tend to stimulate home-budng near it. Let
20 $40" Oh e proposed reservation or may time feel
badly about San does over the alienation If the
sdo tract which occupies the best favore residence section
The Washington times., 1911-11-18
SURELY BREAKS UP THE
MOST STUBBORN COLD
Will overcome all distress from a
bad cold or the Grippe in
just few hours.

The most severe cold will be broken.
and all grippe misery ended after TAX.
ing a dose OF Pape's Cold Compound
every two hours until three consecutive
doses are taken.
You will distinctly feel all the dts
agreeable symptoms leaving after the
very first dose.
The most miserable headache, dull.
ness, head and nose stuffed up, fever
ishness, sneezing. running of the nose.
sore throat, mucous catarrhal dis
charges, soreness, stiffness, rheuma- :
usm pains and other distress vanishes
Pape's Cold Compound is the result
of three years research at q cost OF
more than fifty thousand dollars. and
contains no quinine, which we have
conclusively demonstrated is not ef.
fective in the treatment Of colds or
grippe.
Take this harmless compound as
directed, with the knowledge that
there is no other medicine made any.
where else in the world which will
cure your cold or end Grippe misery
as promptly and without any other as
sistance or bad after-effects as a Is.
cent package Of Pape's Cold Compound
which any druggist in the world car
supply.
The Washington times., 1911-11-18
Cornwell Goes to
Trial Next "Wednesday

Announcement was made today tha
Arthur Cornwell, indicted for the muir
der OF his brother-in-law, James El
more Courtney, on June II, will b,
placed on trial next Wednesday befor,
Justice Anderson in Criminal Court
No. 1.
Insanity will be Cornwells plea, tn,
specific form being monomania or In
tense hatred against his wife's brother
his victim. 1t will be urged by tn,
defense that Cornwell, without provoca
ton. cultivated an abnormal dislike
against Courtney. James r. Kelly I,
chief counsel for Cornwell. Cornwei
shot Courtney at the latter's home. 70
Eighth street northwest, following al
alteration over his slamming a door.
1t is understood that Mrs. Courtne,
will appear as a witness for the de
fense.
The Washington times., 1911-11-18
Bankruptcy Asked
For julius Block

Charging that the defendant on Sep
tember IS, last. removed from his place
OF business. 42i-23 Seventh street north
west. large part Of his merchandise
and sent IT to wilkes-Barre, Pa. three
creditors of Julius Block, proprietor Of
q mems and women's furnishing store,
today asked the District Supreme
Court to adjudse him a bankrupt.
AS further act Of bankruptcy. the
complainants claim that on October II.
Mr.. Block paid to an unsecured creditor
the sum OF $3.50.
The general allegation is that the
cited acts were for the purpose of
hinderiEg. delaying and defrauding
legitimate creditors, whose claims ex-
coed the securities held by them by
$l,Ss6.63 A receiver Is asked. n
The Washington times., 1911-11-18
TAFT THREATENED
WITH THE GRIP AND
SEES FEW CALLERS
Despite Severe Cold, Presi.
dent Greets Members of
Supreme Court.
President Taft was confined to the Eek

President Taft was confined to the Ex-
ecutive mansion this morning with a
cold that threatens to develop into the
grip. AS a result he Cancelled all his
engagements at the white House Of
fees and saw no callers except a few
who were admitted to his study.
In spite of his indisposition. however,
he received the members Of the United
States Supreme Court. The court every
year pays it's respects to the President
usually at the beginning Of its fall sit
ting. This year the President was alb
sent In the West when the court re-
convened, and the annual call was de-
ferred.
Mr.. Taft's cold bothered him consid-
crably on his trip to Frederick. MD
on Thursday. He was hardly able &c
mako himself heard during his speech
there. Since then the hoarseness and
general Ill effects of the cold. have moi
Improved and the Presidents physicians
advised him to abandon all work today
and tomorrow.
On Monday the President will go tc
Richmond Va. where he will address
the Good Roads Congress. Secretary
Wilson will be his guest on this trip and
will accompany him on the private car
Ideal,
A committee from the Junior Order OF
American Mechanics OF this city called
at the White House this morning TO in-
vite the President to attend Thanks
giving service at Wesley Chapel
The Washington times., 1911-11-18
District Realty Transfers

East Deanwood-Frederick A. Penney ct al
to Charles A. Baker. lot 30. block II. $40
Chevy %ss chass.WIliism %. N, NJ Phelan et ux; to
Chevy. Chase-Cahipbeil Il. Waters et ux. &c
WI William M. Phslan, lots 81 and 81, square
Eliaston Terrace -Eliaston Terrace Improve.
ment Company to julius #. and Louise S.
~ Braper. , lots II and ~ block 0. $40.
Charles a. Baker. lots II and u. block II,
70 william A. Young ct ux. to same, lot
whittingham-Jes essie Bumbry to Nellie Camp.
bell, lot 62, square 5ib7, si0
ksnilworth-Bernard q. Brown ct ux 10
shSnss lot 81 TO SS ss.n 0
e Il asaTs Scs ssss &C. to rred.r.
East st BDsnn DsansoSSEd%ss si sSss .0 pine
Bnrryille-samuel w. Cockrell ct ux. to
block o.. .estioa ., and lot. 8 5. 10. ap g. Il, Il,
and ~. block :, section 3, SO.
Bprrville-Esther 9. Gresham ct .yir, Curtis
section !. nsp5e' III A. BAKER lot o. oiook =
Brishtwood Psrk-Romain Pa Daley ct ux I,
e. Helen Metcalt, lots n to so, square 29e7.
Bayiey's Purchase -Theodosia u. Robinson
ct i. yir. John H., to James A. Toomey and
Fairiawn-oscars G. Brothers, jr.. to : Herman M
g. Urban. lots "a, 65, 6e, square $500. So
Massachusetts Avenue Heights-American Sc.
Mary w. Carpenter. lot 3, square 2lo1, so
Friendship. St. Philip and Jacob-willian
Q. Hazard to Ralph p, barnard and du,
Friendship. st. Philip and Jacob--Wiliam O.
Hazard to Barbara NJ. Graf, lots s. 9, 10
SO.
Michigan Avenue Addition-Charies II. Nor.
gan, trustee, to John NJ. McLcish, lot 90
block 1889. 81.
Takoma Park-Heber l.. Thornton ct ux tc
Tremane X. Burrows. lot II, square 319i
80.
woodridge-Jean L. F. Ingold to James s.
Atkinson part lot q block s, SO. ...
Randle Highlands-Natlonal Savings and
Trust Company, trustee. to John y. and
Ellen Fields, lot 90. square 55i3. So
Ellaston Terrace-Nina Thomas Alexander Ia
Charles e. Leisinger. lot s, square 4217, SO
Connecticut Avenue Highlands--Connecticui
Avenue Highlands Company to Flora d.
cooper lot 20. square soes $40 Same to
POSI-, So
villa Park--Clara A. Marden ct vir, Edwin
r., to William e. Grierson. lot IL. square
4222, $bf1.20
The Washington times., 1911-11-18
Today's Transfers.

NJ street southeast. between Tenth and Elev
enth streets--J. Edw. Lewis ct al, trus
tees. to Frapk A. Jones, part original LOT
49, square 977 $500.
West Homead Manor-Samuel B. Robin et
al. to May Bricker, lot IS, block 2. $40
Deanwood Heights-John #. Sheahan to Luke
]. Croghan. lots % and "a. block IL, $40.
street northeast. between Third and
Fourth streets-Eugene S. Benjamin ct ux.
to Isidore Saks. original lots !. 2, 3, to
90 square 773, So
Eckngton-Susan +. Rowland ct vir. WILL
lam M, to Laura NJ. Tracey, lot 40, block
s, $40.
Indolence-Charles E. Wire ct ux. to Thomas
w. M. Duckwali, lot 80, square 2700, so
Moore & Barbour's Second Addition-William
T. Cox to Daniel e. and Frances Z. Nor
gan, lot 8. block 10, $40.
Indolence-Charles E. Wire ct ux. to Yer
non e. and Grace s. Keiser. lot Ss, square
Wisconsin isS sin avenue northwest-Gertrude e
Lewis to Aldina Jacobson, lot S4l, square
1900 $40.
Trinldad-Ernestlne Schmidt to William ].
Creamer. lot So block l2 SO.
1909 + street northwest-Orren @. Staples Il
Robert e. and william Ballantyne, jr., part
original lot 9, square 224, $40.
Arbsleigh Park-Daniel w, O'Donoghue et
al. trustees. to William II. Achterkirchen
lot II, block 8, $.
924 First street southwest-Daniel w. O'Don.
Oshue ct es a trustees to s15 James J.sIS f. BTen
Meobs ct ux. to same all interest in same
property. $40.
The Washington times., 1911-11-18

II at the outset limit Of 5000, 600. 900
had been nxed on any company en-
eaging In that industry. we would
IL H. T. oomDetisn honestly and sincere
There is some virtue in that plan,
as ending ock-watering," replied Mr.
Untermyer, 'but I'm the case Of steel,
required to capitalize at $500, oo.uO and
then sell their stock at socents instead
"Ah. but I am talking about capital,
Cumn1ins, II would limit the amount OF
actual capital that could be invested -
Couldn't See It.
Mr.. Untermycr did not belive II prac.
ticable. The gentlemen with billion
dollars, wanting to control the steel
business. could have organized Ave cor.
porations of $500 000. 600 each" he said
''Yes. and that common control could
be reached easily by other provisions oi
law, retorted Senator Cumnins.
The discussion went on at length. Sen
ator Cunmins ipsisting oil having n def.
milton Of trust from MIR. Untermyer
II know no man better qualified tc
give US that definition, and we hav,
not yet had cne,' he said, with n laugh
In which MI. Untermyer, perhaps rucol.
lecting how meny combinations he hac
planned, amiably Joined.
You present II In a very tempting
way" replied the lawyer, but / thini
! shall not take the bait" He didifl
want to try that assignment; but being
se Rsy pa saa xent,sd sbt be- SsnSn ssSs,
generally as a combination In coperat,
| form that controls, under one owner
ship. a substantial part of an industry
! and that through its large control tend
1 a N nAx mr.
nopoly. 1t need not produce monopoly
| the Steel trust has the power to pro
duce monopoly, but does not use tn
| power.
"Its competitors realize that they ar
| pygmies: but the power to crush then
| Is not used
The Washington times., 1911-11-18
CONTINUED from sixth Page,

Kite. lots 60 and 81, block 8. $40. Luthe,
A. .swsrtzeli to Harry A! Kite, lot IS
MT. Pleasant and Pleasant Plsins--Iouis H
stabler ct ux. to Henry and Therese schaef.
er. lot 22o, block 4, $40
North Columbia HeishtsnFrancis D. KILN
white Haven and Burieith.-Pbiiip II, Christ.
%'p % block C iohS who N Rsns RsSsn asd nss' d
Mt. Pleasant. William II. conant ct ux. tc
Observation-Disclosures sss Il wss iss Smith tn ct ux
Charles r. Riley, lot 81, block 4. So..
Columbia Heishts--Thomas Bones ct al Il
William Hornbeak. lot "a. block 81, $40.
Suburban.
Randle Hishlands--Estelle E. Wilson OF vir
David j., to Charles A. L. FarQuhar and
Ida c. Farquhar, parcel e, SO.
Randle Highlands-United States Trust Com
pany, trustee. to Franklin Herriott. lot S1
square bss2, $40. :.
King to George o. Watson, lot s97 In addi
tion to Anacostia, and lots $40 and $50 in
Anacostia--Amos s. .Yost ct ux. to George u
Pyies, part lot 1875, IS.
sheIwood-Fr Z. Rapp ct ux. to Bart.
Witt stt Parkss p H.rRsr St A.,Ssn 9, 's y4 "a
r., to George W. Bell. lot IA. square 4s4s
SCUM to olive K. Weir. iots IA 70 Il. block is
SO.
East Deanwood-George w, Dore ct ux. te
James c. Rogers lot 80, block Is. $40.
Avalon Helghts-Brainard Avery to Joseph
Inc G. Avery. lot 9. block s. SO.
Fourteenth Street Heights-The Northwes
Ma,hinssSn w n ssnars Company ss,2 10 to Paul M nok
villa Park-Clara A. Marden ct vir. A. r..
to Joseph o. Jones, lot 4. square 1895
$4096 65.
Barry Farm--Albert Goldsborough ct ux. t.
James II. Stewart, lot 10, section 3, SO.
Deanwood-M. Elizabeth Browning ct vir
John W., to Alexander Atkinson. lots q
and q, SO.
Wisconsin Avenue Extended-Thomas J
Chew to Thomas w. sidwell, part squar'
1926, $40.
Eckington-walter T. Austin ct ux. to 9eorg,
Y Worthington and George Y. worthing
ton. jr.. lot 27 and part lot 2s, block II. $40
Girls Portion-Abner c. p. Shoemaker ct ux
to Marie r. Gardner, part, $40.
Westford-Owen H. Fowler ct VIZ. to Reg
maid d. Adams, lot I. square 6153, $40.
The Washington times., 1911-11-18
CONSCIENCE HURTS,
So MAN CONFESSES
TO THEFT OF MAIL
Surrenders Here, But Re-
fuses to Give Right Name,
Shielding Family.
WASHINGTON TIMES BUREAU,
ANACOETIA n C. NOV IL

While the police of Richmond, Va.
are investigating the declarations Of a
young man who wandered into the
Eleventh precinct station house last
night and told Of stealing a package
from q mailbox in the Virginia capital,
in order to get the stamps of 1t for
are holding him and are endeavoring
to learn II he has. at any time, been
wanted in this or other cities.
The man gave the name Of Charles
was an alias. He refuses to give his
address, saying that he will not vol
untarilv bring disgrace to his family.
The story, OF the confessed mailbox
walk up to a mailbox for packages in
Richmond, on November ls he SAYS
s9S 70 eSH Miss on tx IF IT,
l236 Indiana avenue, Chicago.
II waited till the man turned a
corner, and then I made a break for
the letter 6ox," he said; y had safnopp hoped
had gotten far with the package, the
police discovered me. / ran down an
alley. tore the wrapper off the pack
age, and threw the box as far as i
could.
II saved the wrapper and the stamps,
however l caught a freight train and
came Immediately to Washington.
II am making this confession be-
cause my conscience won't permie me
to keep my act a secret any longer.
Thomas A. Quill, a contractor, living
at Ill Third street northeast, whose
automobile struck Ethel Selden, a
thirteen-year-old colored school child,
an Alabama avenue, yesterday after
noon. breaking her right leg, visited
the Eleventh precinct last evening and
agreed to meet Sergeant M. e. Raedy,
Of this precinct, before the District At.
prosecution will be settled. In the
opinion of a half a dozen witnesses and
the police, however, the occurrence was
purely accidental.
Many gas lamps are being removed
from the suburban roads in this part
of the District. They are to be re-
placed with electric lights.
Celebration of mass for the benefit
of the patients Of the Government Hos
tending service. took place yesterday in
the chapel Of the institution. The cele-
brant was the Rev, M p. Egan, the
assistant pastor of st. Teresa's Church,
Anacostia. .....
The Sunday store closing movement
in Anacosta is not to be allowed to
lag. Nathaniel r. Harnish, the direc-
tor Of Emmanuel Chapter. No. l91,
brotherhood OF st. Andrew, which ini-
tiated the plan, has called a meeting
Tuesday evening next Agreements
have been in circulation during the
last two weeks among the grocery
men.
The Washington times., 1911-11-18
Mail by Aeroplane to
Be Test in Savannah

Postmaster General Hitchcock has au-
thorized the postmaster at Savannah,
Ga, to collect and deliver mail by aero
plane at the aviation meet to be held
there on November 25, 27, and 2S.
A temporary postal station will be
liveries of mail will be made once n
day by aeroplane from there to a point
as near as possible to the city post
office. All needed clerical assistance
will be furnished by the Savannah Of
flee.
Mr.. Hitchcock believes the aeroplane
will eventually prove a valuable agency
in the collection and delivery of mali.
The Washington times., 1911-11-18
Judge De Lacy Orders
Boys Soundly Spanked

Two boys who resisted arrest by kick
ing, scratching, and biting Policeman
Adolph Werser so badly that he showed
signs of the conflict when he appeared
in Juvenile Court were ordered to be
whipped by their mother. The boys are
William and Marco Richardson. colored,
aged twelve and ten years. respectively.
They live with their mother, Mrs. La
vinia Richardson, at 1905 Marion street
northwest.
after they had started a riot In Seventh
street by fighting a white boy, and
when Policeman Werser interfered they
attacked him.
term in the reform school," said Judge
De Lacy. but / will put you on proba-
ton IL your mother gives you sound
spanking Probation officer Dillon will
see that you submit to it.
The Washington times., 1911-11-18
Flogging Victim First
Witness Against Four

BLooMINGToN, Ind. Nov. 1S.-With
their alleged victim as the first witness,
the trial of William Snoody, George
Hutton, Jack Grubb and Arthur Hat
ton. Charged with taking Harvey Me
Farland. a farmer, from his home on
Iuu nignI of May 1. 1911, and aoSging
him. opened here today.
Previous to the opening of the trial
Sheriff BROW ming took two reyolyers AMI
q number of cartridges from McFar-
land, who is said tc have gone armed
ever since he was beaten.
The Washington times., 1911-11-18
Hunt Club Prepares
For Week Near Goshen

Members of the Allegheny Hunt Club
are preparing their rifles for a week s
hunt in the vicinity of Goshen. They
will leave tomorrow. The hunt besides
being for deer and bear will include
mountain raccoon hunt. Those who
will go in the party are ]. II. Rowland
J. K. Heyl S. J. Henry, and A. p
Clark, jr.
w. D.. Hoover is hunting quail ir
Maryland.
The Washington times., 1911-11-18
G.. B. KOuntze Dies.

DENVER. Colo, Nov. 1S.-Charles B,
Kountze, of the famous Kountze bank.
ing family of Denver, New York and
Omaha, died here Of pneumonia early
today.
The Washington times., 1911-11-18

Send for plat and booklet, of Massa
chusetts Avenue Heights.-Thomas j
Fisher and Company, Incorporated
Advt.
The Washington times., 1911-11-18

I,s86,6ss square feet have been sold
In Massachusetts, Avenue Heights In
seven months.-Advt
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-02-24
AT SILVER SPRINGS FRIDAY

A most uqinue and enjoyable affair
was the game" dinner at Silver
Springs Friday given by Judge Jo-
|seph Bell and Mr. Carlos Sistrunk.
The young gentlemen went out ear
ly in the morning, and had had pre-
pared birds in every conceivable
style. the most attractive bird dish be-
ing an enormous steaming hot bird
pie. There was also roasted wild
turkey that the gentlemen had bagged
the day before. Their guests went out
to the springs about noon in automo-
biles and enjoyed to the fullest the
treat prepared for them.
Enjoying Judge Bells and Mr.. Sis
trunks hospitality were Mr.. R. R. Car
roll, Mr.. Henry Livingston, Mr.. and
Mrs. S. T. Sistrunk, Miss Betty McIver
and her guest, Miss Adams, Miss Jo-
sephine Bullock, Miss Julia Stewart,
Miss Matte Williams and Miss Alice
Bullock
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-02-24
BOARD OF TRADE MEETING

The Ocala board of trade held \
very interesting meeting last night.
there being about twenty-five mem
bers present.
The bonding for city improvements
was the most important question, and
was discussed freely by different
members.
The election of new board of gov
errors was held over until there was
a full attendance.
A motion was made and carried that
the local papers be asked to publish
the original contract between the city
and the Ocala Water Company.
Other matters of interest to the city
were taken up and discussed, but at
no great length. however. After which
adjournment was taken.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-02-24
JESSE BuRTz

Jesse Burtz made ten strike when
he went behind the census enumer-
ators and picked up two thousand
names overlooked by them and put
them in his directory. Every little
struggling town in Florida now wants
jesse to take the census for them and
Jesse won't have time to sleep any
more. His directory will at once be-
come imemnsely popular. The Miami
Metropolis says:
eve nominate Jesse Burtz to take
the census of all Florida cities; Burtz
is a census taker who knows his bus
mess. After the government enumer-
ators had finished in Gainesville,
Burtz went over the route and discov-
cred two thousand folks that the gov
eminent men had missed. Now Burtz
is in demand"