davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-04
BABY DREXEL
DOING NICELY

NEW YORK, Oct. 19.-All uncon-
scious of the $3O,OOO,OOO fortune to
which she has become heiress by
merely making her appearance in the
world, very little Miss Edith Kingdom
DreXel received a shower of congrat-
ulatory messages from both sides of
the Atlantic at her residence, 1915
Fifth avenue, this morning Tele-
grams, letters and cabled messages
have poured into the DrexeI home
ever since Miss Drexel's arrival yes
terday.
The baby is heir to the two big for
tunes of the Drexels of Philadelphia,
and the Goulds.
TSSSSeSSSSSSSSsSGs zS@TSsSseesSSssS1SS
as this point is reached, the big
bridge across Hakalau gulch, which
is 1870 feet in height and for which the
towers have already been completed
will be finished The Maulua gulch
tunnel is over half done and going
ahead rapidly.
Horace Johnson, supervising chem
list for the Brewer plantations on this
island, returned from Honolulu by the
Mauna Kea. He was accompanied by
D. II. Pratt, who will take the posi-
ton of chemist for the Pepeekeo
plantation.
The Onomea plantation has recent
ly erected a number of new cottages
at its Papaikou camp, which caused
special comment from the Board of
Health representatives on account of
their superior sanitary arrangements.
Manager Pullar of the Honomu
plantation had a bad fall from plan
tation hume on Monday, cutting his
head and hand and spraining one
arm
Waikiki Has New Paper.
WAILUKU, Nov 3.-The Weekly
Times, 2O-column paper, made its
first appearance yesterday, Vetle A
/ Vetesen being editor and publisher
with the following introduction:
with this issue The Weekly Times
makes its first appearance in public
The sheet does not impress one by
its size, but from small and humble
beginnings great results have beer
achieved The acorn is but an insig
nihcant little seed, but it grows into {
mighty oak, With impartiality ant
CONTINUED of page fifteen)
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-04
IDpBR-ISLAND HAPPENINGS

I Let the railroad right-of-way start
from the proposed wharf and proceed
back from the waterfront for a dis
lance of from 1870 to 1900 feet, the
| last 500 feet of this being in a grad
ual curve which will make the con
tinuation of the line to the general
vicinity of Waiakea nearly parallel
the coast line Then let the right-of-
way strike directly for the nearest
point on the railroad which will he
about the apex of the curve of the
present line after it leaves Waiakea.
At this point let it Y to the main line
one leg running toward Hilo and the
other to the track to Olaa.
Let the public street on the other
hand, start from Front street at the
Waiakea Settlement and run along
the general lines mentioned above,
keeping fairly close to the water
front. In this manner the heavy traf-
fic of trucks, buses, hacks, buggies
and street car line will keep makai
of the railroad tracks altogether and
avoid crossing the same between the
proposed wharf and the Waiakea vii
lage.
q would also offer the suggestion
that the Hilo Railroad Company, at
the curve mentioned, about 1900 feet
back from the wharf approach, be
given ample room for its yards,
whether in fee simple or under long
lease. The present yard ROOM l am
told, is insufficient and badly located,
and room for expansion cannot be
obtained"
Big Island Brevities.
Jim Seaman, who was given a Jail
sentence for yagrancy several weeks
ago, has been removed to the HilO
Hospital and Dr. Collins, who is at
tending to his case, states that he is
very seriously ill., Seaman at one
time owned the largest jewelry store
in Honolulu and was in a similar po-
sition in Hilo. Liquor has been the
cause of his present condition.
The pleased grin to be seen on the
face of Road Supervisor Kealoha
Wednesday morning was the result Of
his starting on a job which has long
been desired by the people of this
city, the resurfacing of Front street,
: Very few persons have as yet
taken advantage Of the opportunity of
! registering for the coming elections
and it appears that not many fully un-
derstand the new law on this sub
ject, passed by the recent legisla-
| ture.
The Hilo Railroad Company has
completed the big Honomu cut and
, fill and expects to run its train t
Hakalau about December Is. AS soon
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-04
YEE CHAINS SALE.

Have you taken an interest in the
special sale being carried on by Yee
Chan & Co., King and Bethel streets?
This is a genuine marked-down prop
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-04

The Onlooker
By the Man
- at the ~
Tailor Shop

We don't know much about scmoogy do the wild animals
and shall all be lucky half much hint of what
the beasts of the field Cognzant Jo Vance
Cheney impressive lines The Earhquake'
Strange Stiffness all the light
They hang threatening no sound
hless and Xuec round:
i'm his eve;
The snug cubs whmper- he yes
Hid might twisting in lie IN
S from off his ancient round
Specter by
In the midearth, the sea-
The give
ow headon are hurled
From their stiff nsOlence
Lieing whereso steps, ath-grav
Watched of the word
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-04

Friend Starrct must have been amazed the disap-
proVa which the small farm idea evoked Kauai The
expert knows all about soil and crops but he can't be expected
Kauai pecuaric The island the right of Honolulu mostly
barona preserve The SOnc all against intruder,
and stranger drops by uance and seeks piece land
simple he rocky time There bany
people Kauai and they furnish current craftsmanship
OF Hawaii but the only immigration they borer for sugar
estates Otherwise please they wish be let The general
sentiment that of their interesting noble Baron Spadmg
Make who Il believe in the good the greatest
and the greatest number number do the rest of EN- For
can't blame the lords of Kauai their IDEAS the
island gives them the splendid isolation that arocracy Graves
they have established fine system OF hospitality which might
out well with large cowdng population the price
taxes don't get eVers and nobody makes the landed gentry
Bile For agriculture KAUAI will grow anything. which
name Garden Island but Mr. Starre needn't conclusions
apply.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-04

osilion, some of the prices being be,
low cost See announcement on an.
other page of this issue.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-04

Its phase of human dispute the existence
or plague which answers all the tests In bubonc
ago there people here who kept insisting
the maady something else What the something else
just as bad When cholera there the phenomena
1t was always some other disease the SCoers
cholera and the way Now the cubstone specialists hold that
there yellow fever They pretend to say what the
ongkong Maru really brought but insist usual that
thing else If the doctors had reported jungle fever vested lclc
would have said "Yclow Jack 10 the last
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-04

Talking about the political machine and Kunio people OF
Hawaii how quickly they vanish the
and requires OF pubcptcd and esacrifcng
meet it. If they have interest all in of epidemic
the appropriations and if they cant handle the
share of it, they adjourn to the and smoke
fellows that lrong the and block Cma, pmae,
when the legislature about
mothers of them about when the efs
patriotism And our bownkned cowcizens all be paid to
lift finger and they won't lift that unless official
around to them do
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-08-04

Defined In Color.
Il suppose your new baby Is . deli
cate pink chaffed Brown. No" said
White; "she's a robust yeller.''
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-08-04
SCHOOL OFFICIALS
TO IGNORE RULING
Will Permit Postgraduates to
Enter Classes at Local
High School.

Inasmuch as city school ofncials do
not believe they are overstepping the
bounds in regard to permitting post
graduates to take up work in the high
school, no attention will be paid to the
ruling recently made by state super
intendent of instruction Greenhouse
and concurred in by Attorney General
Honan.
The question arose in the Indiana
polls schools where special courses
for post graduates were provided. and
this was declared to be illegal by the
state officials. Here in Richmond post
graduates do not take up special coGrs.
les, as there are none, but instead take
up some special studies. which they
did not have the advantage of during
their regular school career.
Postgraduates simply become mem
bers of the classes organized for the
benefit of the regular students and SUI
perintendent T. A. Mott and high
school principal I. c. Neff believe they
are within the law in permitting post
graduates to enter these classes, SO
long as these students are under the
age limit.
However, in the county schools the
decision of the state officials will be
accepted differently. In these schools
many pupils who complete the com
, mon school work will go back and re
view a certain portion of it. The pro
position of high school graduates who
review work N the district high
schools is larger BY the Interpretation
of county superintendent c. o. Will
liams, pupils when they have once
completed study and passed in it
or when they have graduated from the
high school will not be permitted t.
renew their studies as post graduates
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-08-04
WAKING BELIEVES
He HAS A H0OOOO
Man with a Charmed Life in
an Auto Wreck, but Es-
capes with Bruises.

William Waking. the well known
plumber. who has been in SO many ac-
cidents of serious character, and
camc out with virtually whole skin
in each instance. on Thursday evening
figured In another wreck--a new kind
.for him. Having tried the flying game
in craft OF his own. motorcycling and
b0ther diversions, Waking secured a
touring car in which he and his broth
rer. Louis Wilson of Dayton, were rid
ing last evening.
Just north of the city, near Reds
springs. while enroute to the city,
Waking steered TO the right to give
,half the road to northbound auto.
IA machine, occupied by a business
man and four companions was in the
'rear OF Waking. The driver of the rear
car saw an opportunity to pass and In
attempting to go round him, struck
Wakings car. bending the axle and
throwing 1t into the ditch to the right
side of the road.
Waking's car refused to turn turtle
and he was uninjured beyond few
F6ukuL UuTISes NllSOH was thIo"u Wv
er the dash and more painfully injur.
ed, but not seriously. TIL car occupied
pby the business man and his compan-
Mons, whose names Mr.. Waking refus.
led to divulge, was slightly damaged
but the occupants unhurt, though
frightened. The business man will
stand the expense incident to the re.
ipair of the Waking car
Waking's friends say his life Is
charmed, because of his numerous &C
cidents In which he has passed
Through safely. but Waking declares
Lhe has hoodoo. Scarcely a week goes
bby without him being hurt in some
lmanner. He has been in wrecks Of all
hknds Of conveyances. although he new.
,er was badly hur. in experiments with
mis- biplane. He was shot several times
land once attacked and cut seriously
with a razor. In testing the grand
kstand at the motorcycle races on July
-, Waking was caught under the fall
ling timbers and suffered sprained
iankle.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-08-04
ENTIRE NOUS IS TO
GIVE A CARNIVAL

With the Greater United Shows for
the chief attraction the Richmond
Entire Nous club will open their first
carnival during the week of August
"A to 10. The United shows present
an entertainment that is superior to
anything Richmond has had this seas.
on in the Carnival line. Aside from
the many shows and riding stunts
there is a complete one-ring circus
with large menagerie. Exhibitions
will be given every afternoon and
evening.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-08-04
City Statistics
Deaths and Funerals,

FISHER-The funeral of Katherine
Fisher took place this afternoon at the
home, GAS South H street. The Rev.
Joseph Beck officiated. The remains
were taken to Hamilton, O., where
the funeral will be held at 2: 90 o'clock
Saturday afternoon. The burial will
be in the Greenwood cemetery.
MESKER-William Joseph Mesker
aged 6 months, died at the home of
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Mes
ker. 1873 South 5th street. He is sur.
vived by his parents, brother and two
sisters. The funeral will be Sunday
afternoon at o'clock at the St. An.
drew's church.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-08-04
CHICAGO GRAIN.

Hittle Block. Phone 27O9. Core.
spondepts. Logan and Bryan.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-08-04
TIRE EXPLODED ON
MT. VERNON JOY RIDE
National News Association,

National News Association
MT. VERNON, Ind, Aug. 4-Fiye
young men were seriously injured in
last night when a tire exploded while
the machine was going aat terrific
speed. Carl Dexheimer, the MEXICAN
ician may die. Oothers injuered
were Fred Walfinger. Walter Wasem
Henry Schrells and John Rush, all
we'll known.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-08-04
CINCINNATI LIVESTOCK

Cincinnati, Aug. A.
Cattle-Receipts 900. shippers $500.
top $6.1O.
Calves-Shade higher.
Hogs-Receipts $4,000; top $3.50.
Sheep-Receipts 3400; extra $3.50.
Lambs $3.50.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-08-04

Cattle-Receipts 1900; coice steers,
100.
Sheep-Receipts 1900; prime $50.
Lambs-625
Calves, $6.75.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-08-04
LATE MARKET NEWS
NEW YORK STOCK QUO
TATIONS

Furnished by -. w. Thomson Co..
l.. A. Gould, Mgr, Hittle Block,
Phone 27O9. Correspondents. Lo-
gan and Bryan.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-08-04
SENDING PROGRAMS
TO,FORMER CAMPERS

The programs for the 1911 Rich
mond Chautauqua are to be sent tQaAA.
patrons of last years meeting
week. The program is compld
every detail. giving all inform
which may be desired by the pros
pective camper
The Chautauaua will open on Aug
ust IS. The opening days for camp
ers will be on August II which will
give the campers a full two weeks out
ing
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-08-04
PITTSBURG LIVESTOCK

Pittsburg, Aug. f.
Cattle-Receipts light: choice steers.
6.70@69O; good $3.50; best butch
ers $500.
Hogs-Receipts Is cars, heavies $3.50
@7.65; workers. $7.5O@775. pigs,
$6.5O07.25.
Calves-$S. OO@S.25.
Sheep-Supply light; prime $3.50
$50.
Choice lambs $500.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-08-04
A Slave to Strle.

A Slave to Style.
"Your little friend has the ribbon o.
honor again this week, while you new
er win it."
why, mamma. Suzanne is blond.
and blue is becoming to her. but I am
a brunette and can't wear it."-Pele
Mele.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-08-04
TOLEDO GRAIN
CHICAGO GRAIN

Wrong Application.
Bald Patron Here! I've rubbed
this dope on my head for three weeks
without result. yet you said 1t would
grow hair on q billiard ball.
well, how do you expect 1t to grow
hair on billiard ball when you rub
it on your head?-Life.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-08-04
NEW YORK, Aug.4.-

Cdu NoH plu. QUIZ ooTS ooB o
"Pennsy ex div ~ per cent.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-08-04
F. BUFFALO LIVESTOCK

East Buffalo, Aug. A.
Cattle-Receipts 400; prime steers
7.OO@725: butchers $3.50M6.75.
Hogs-Receipts $500; heavies $40;
pigs and workers. $3.50.
Sheep-Receipts 5000; prime. $4.25.
choice lambs S6.4O@65O.
Calves-$7. 90; choice $500.
Lambs-$6 40@6.5O.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-18
RICH men ARE
MINUS CHANGE
MANY WEALTHY NEW WORKERS
WHEN CAUGHT IN LIGHT FIND
THEMSELVES WITHOUT SUPPLY
OF THE FILTHY LUcRE.

New York, June 1.-THE shooting
the other afternoon of W. z. D. Stokes,
the millionaire hotel man, by two
women whom he claims tried to black
mail him, has served to emphasize
anew a practice that is becoming more
and more commoR among the wealthy
men Of Gotham When the wounded
man was taken to the Roosevelt bos-
pital, q search Of his clothes disclosed
the fact that he did not have q cent
of money with him. A few weeks
ago, Allan Ryan, president Of the Aero
club and son Of Thomas F. Ryan, the
multi millionaire head of the Traction
Trust and the directing genius Of the
Tobacco Trust, was arrested in New
Jersey for speeding his auto and when
arratgned before a local Justice Of the
Peace found himself similarly situated.
Not long ago, ]. Pierpont Morgan
owned to being In the same tx.
Whether It is conceit with them or
simply a matter Of convenience, It is
nevertheless a fact that few million
aires nowadays consider 1t essential
when journeying around New York to
carry cash with them. Wherever they
go their marker" is good for all they
order, so that there is rarely any ex-
cuse for burdening themselves with
Uncle Sans long green. AS they In
vartably travel about town in their
machines they never find themselves
in need Of car fare. In q city where
money is the common fetch of all men
and the open sesame to that which
poor and rich alike covet, the aver
sion Of the plutocrat to having 1t
around his clothes presents a paradox
that is hard for the man who hungers
for that which his wealthy brother es-
chews as a nuisance to understand.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-18
BOOTH COMING
ACROSS OCEAN
FOUNDER OF SALVATION ARMY
WILL CROSS ATLANTIC TO SEE
SON BEFORE HIS EYES ARE
OPERATED UPON.
Special to Tho Journal.

New York, June 1T.-Elahorate pre-
parations are being made for the re-
ception Of General Booth, the aged
head Of the Salvation Army, who be-
fore submitting to an operation that
is to determine whether he is to be-
come totally blind or recover his sight
has announced his intention Of coming
to the United States, on what he ex-
poets to be his last visit to this side
of the Atlantic. Bramwen Booth, his
son who will succeed him as the head
OF his army on his death, will accom-
pany him. There is something pathe-
tic in the devotion of the latter for
his father, who is totally blind in ono
eye and can hardly see out of the
other. This solicitude is all the more
touching because the younger man Is
himself afflicted with a defect of hear
ing which makes IT necessary for him
to carry an ACQUISITION with him wher-
ever goes, so that he can transact
business for the venerable chief of tho
army, which has reclaimed more hu-
man derelicts than any institution on
earth.
Realizing that he has but a few
years of life left to him at best the
General wants to review his faithful
followers on the American continent
and give them his parting Injunction.
Starting in a tent in an abandoned
cemetery in the Whitechapel section
Of London, the organization is now
firmly established in every civilized
country on earth, maintains its own
banks, its own factories for making
the clothes of its members and the
instruments Of its musicians.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-18
FIVE HUSBANDS
IN 10 YEARS
M. FAUsER IS DfVoRc-
ING HUBBY NO. FOR ATTEN-
TONS SHOW HER DAUGHTER
BY ANOTHER HUsBAND-s
VERY ATTRACTIVE
Special to The journal.


New York, June 17.-But thirty i've
years old Margaret NJ. Fauser, admits
to having married five different men
since her sixteenth birthday. In the
supreme court this week she applied
for q separation from Hubby No. s,
Gustave Fauser, the artist. Her wide
~ diversified experience in the matri-
monial field, has had more than one
thrill. Walter e. Kountze, the wo-
mans third husband. shot her three
times and killed John e. Walsh,
a wealthy Pittsburg contractor, in
1908, when he found the two Of them
together. Subsequently she divorced
KountZe and married Charles Miller
Of Pittsburgh, who divorced her af-
ter living with her but two months
William Anderson, Of Topeka, Kans.,
was husband No. I: and DR.. William
Wheeler Of Kansas City, was husband
No. 2. Except in the case Of Anderson
and Fauser, the first of whom lived
with her two years and the latter four
years, her husbands have lasted but a
few months Three out Of the five al
lowed her to divorce them. Fauser
No. S claimed that the woman, who is
uncommonly attractive is insane To
offset this charge she voluntarily SUBJ
mitted to an examination recently by
alienists who declared her sane.
Trouble between the couple reached
an acute stage a few months ago,
when the woman accused tht artist of
being too fond Of her daughter by her
first husband. The young girl who
is nineteen is now in a convent De-
cision on the application Of the wife
for $4,000 a month alimony was re-
served by the court
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-18
TEDDY'S SEC'Y.
NOT A Citizen
FRANK HARPER, IN EMPLOY OF
COL. ROOSEVELT, MAKES APPLI-
CATION FOR NATURALIZATION
PAPERS.
soecIaI to The Journal.

New York, June 17.-Through the
application for his naturalization pa
pers in the naturalization bureau of
the United States circuit court this
week, It became known that Col. Thee
dore Roosevelt's new secretary, Frank
Harper, is not an American citizen.
The young man apologized for not
making his application sooner and ex-
planned to the officials in charge that
he would have done so, but for the fact
that the former president has been
keeping him so busy that he has not
had time to make the journey to the
court house. He is 81 years Of age
and was born in Birmingham, England
When he appeared at the naturaliza.
ton bureau. he got into line with a
nondescript line Of Russians, Poles and
Italians, prepared to wait his turn with
the rest of them. Some one in the
building recognized him and had him
brought into one of the inner offices
where his papers were issued without
delay, so that he could return to his
duties. Col. Roosevelt was waiting for
him when he got back and proceeded
to dictate a trunk full Of correspond
ence to him that made amends for the
time he lost.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-18
142 DIVORCES
IN SINGLE DAY
THIS NUMBER OF UNHAPPY
COUPLES BEFORE NEW YORK
SUPREME COURT AND ASKED
TO BE UNFETTERED.
RneeiaI 70 Tho journal.

New York, June 17.-One hundred
and forty-two couples-that is, one
from each couple-came before the su-
preme court in q single day this week
and asked the court to- unfetter as
many unhappy pairs. With the sum-
mer season on and vacations in pros
pect, the bargain day" divorce court
reached a record attendance. The court
weeded out sixty-four cases and elect
ed to do its part in releasing the sup
plicants, most Of whom were women.
Justice Giegerich, who has legally sew
cred more unions than any other Jus
tice in New York, came to Justice Bis
choff's assistance and to him were as
signed twelve cases.
There were summer widows IN the
court room galore. They overlooked
and poured through the corridors Of
the building, big, little, fat, thin, plump
any and all makes, moulds and
make-ups. The big court room could
not accommodate litigants, witnesses
from hurting bread knives to utter
abandonment after a few hours Of
welded life were whispered into the
ears OF the two justices.
Then there were some weeps, a few
sobs and even some rernorSeful faces
as the fair plaintiffs left the stand.
Also, some nervousness. But generally
JIle DedInlnB COunI6ndnCS OF the Ill
vorcee-to-be indicated very plainly
that the prospect OF being dis-union-
ICED from an unfaithful or cruel spouse
was pleasant. Besides, with the beach
season about to break, there are adj
vantages in not having any burdening
alliances. At least, that was the rea>
son given for the throng of divorce ap-
plicants by an old lawyer who has not
missed the weekly divorce day calen-
dar for months.