davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-02

The new Connecticut state register
for 1911. contains this year. besides
the names If certain democratic off
cialsfi half-tone of the new state
library building, the fundamental or
ders of 1sBs-39. and the text of the
charter granted by King Charles H.
IT also has the census figures of 1910
for each town in the state.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-24

which equal 5000 votes, is just as
good, besides leaving a surplus of GO
votes to apply towards another book.
In the same way, any combination
which will equal 5000 votes will set
bonus in the form Of one of these
handsome books.
These books which The Star is Of
fering are books by the very best
authors of the present day and We're
made to sell at from 1925 to $3.50 per
volume Most Of them are books that
/ have been listed as best sellers and
! should be in the library Of every per-
son. 1t is entirely possible for almost
every candidate to secure a nice col
lection of books which will be a last
| ing source of pleasure. These books
are physically first-class in every way
! binding, printing and finish. If you
! have time to drop into The Star office
! you may see just how good they are.
! A list of the books we are pre-
pared to furnish will be kept stand
ing in the page advertisement of The
Star Contest, and may be used as ref
erence. In sending for any book,
please always send one or two alter
nate choices, in case by any chance
there should be a shortage of your
first choice
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-24
THE: THEATERS
THE BEST YET.

The Jolly Widow" /, musica. extra
vagaa&a in one act, proved the best
offering of the Hughes Musical Comedy
Company so far. The play in a nut
shell is comedy fast and furious with
good singing and dancing running
through the whole act. There wasn't
dull moment in the whole play and
the music was of the catchy kind that
will be hummed and whisted about
town for weeks to come.
The scene of the play is laid in
Paris and is centered around cafe
with elaborate settings. The regula-
ton evening dress was very much in
evidence, even the chorus girls appear.
ing in toilette de sole.
The principals all had congenial
parts and went through them with a
vim that showed they were familiar
and interested in their work The
chorus in natty costume filled in very
acceptably. The same bill holds the
boards the rest Of the week at the
Rijou
The Collier Sisters made their debut
at the Empire last night and were vel
. received. They are song and dance
artists with fair voices and clever ut
feet. Madame Lloyd scored her usua
hit with her high class singing, while
Clair ana Clinton appeared in a new
sketch with some witty dialogues.
The three vaudeville acts make it {
very strong bill
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-24
PRESIDENTIAL DIGESTION.

Not many statesmen have perfect
digestion. Few Americans are proof
against rich repasts. The TAFT equa-
nimity combined with a capacity for
hard work or long jaunting is rare.
History is full of illustrations Of the
sad effects Of Indigestion A sound
stomach is the envy Of all the weak
stomached. In whomsoeyer it occurs;
in a President it means a national
safeguard and benefit We congratu-
late President Taft on his stomach
and are glad that not even Chicago 5
generous feeling could impair it.-Chi.
cago Record Herald
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-24
MAY SOON HEAR
OF SECOND SHIP

DR.. Victor Clark expects to hear any
moment that Special Agent Campbell
has chartered second immigrant
ship. Campbell is thought to be try,
ing to make a good bargain as regards
a steamer. Vessels are scarce just
now, owing to the fact that the Italian
government has chartered so many
for the purpose of carrying troops and
supplies to the seat of war.
No word is expected of the Willes
den till she arrives off port. The i'm
migration officials here do not know
if wireless is installed on the vessel
or not. Fred l.. Waldron, agent fol-
the steamer, says that the Willesder
carries no wireless apparatus.
About the end of the month is the
time that the immigrants are expect
ed to arrive. The steamer is a SLOW
one, and will take longer than the
Oteric did on the voyage.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-24
Morning Cable ERepOrt
Continued from Page One.)

TOXIC November 23Adma Sab
become their minister
ATLANTA, 24.T Angeles
a
brothers.
PASADENA Gabrath p
the Pacific
miles will
An city buy bpane which
Rodgers
RICHMOND
family
will be hanged the
still his
ABERDEEN Wash, 24Members the
Workers a
streams o
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-24
STANDING OF STARS CONTESTANTS

H. Arnold 1879
679
Fred Turri Honolulu
Virginia Wamea 27451
Miss Stella Padge, Maxwell 14O5
A Das
Mrs William Payne Honokaa Hawaii S965
A
Henry winIey 1872
Miss Agnes Schach Keaia Kauai 7489
Frank NJ sulman, Honolulu $3.50
Miss Olympia Silva
John r. Giland Honolulu $40
A NIagoon Honolulu
Mrs Mary Morse, Honolulu $3.50
Miss Matilda Burlem,
Miss Lydia Ing 2l27 Lha Honolulu 5049
John H. Jones,
Miss Margaret B. Parker Kahuu O25
A.
Miss Reecca K Kip Hio Hawaii
Solomon Kaahue, OO}
Miss Nora Kaaheo
A. ST. c. PIANAIA
VIM E. McTIGHE, bookkeeper so
| ARCHIBALD ROBERTSON Honolulu
MANUEL A. SILVA, clerk. so
SERGEANT JOHN STRONG, Camp Very. 500
/ WALTER MACFARIANE JR, Honolulu so
| J. FERN,
! JOHN C. ANDERSON accountant SO
J, VICTOR Station. -, SO
HORNER, Honolulu. so
ARCHIE MAHAULU Waaua so
JIMMY FOX, Honolulu. so
OSCAR COX, so
MARTIN NEUMANN, clerk so
CHARLES COSTER, HonoIu SO
JOHN X FERN, conductor. so
NAGARAN FERNANDEZ, stenog g.
f. ]. CRAWFORD, Honolulu. 3
CAPTAIN PAUL SMITH, so
HENRY HONAN so
MANUEL PERRY,
T. ] QUINN so
HARRY H. HOLT, deputy SO
JOSE c. soUsA, Island Development Company SO
J. A. r. VIERRA, Honolulu
sAVIDGE. so
ALFRED o. ROSA, Honolulu
J. ROSENBERG so
DWIGHT, stenographer. SO
BRUINS, 90
f. j. DUTRA, Magoon building.
L. WONG, SO
HOWARD ADAMS, tobacconst. SO
VIERRA, SO
DOWSETT,
F. B. GEDGE, so
A. X. AONA, clerk, circuit
HENRY VAN GIESEN, City so
LOUIS MEYERS, Engineer 81
MISS HATTIE FRIES, 60
!. MRS CHAS. AIAU, zoos so
MISS ALICE HATTIE, Hle, 81
MRS. w. j. STONE, Hlo. 81
g c. CARVALHO, Hio 81
SAM KAUHANE, Waiohinu 81
BERNARD KEIEKOLIO
w. H. HEM g.
D. CORBETT s.
MRS. NJ, P. FERNANDEZ,
MISS EMILY EWAIIKO, teacher, Hio. 5,
THOMAS, s.
MUNDON, g.
DAVID EWALIKO deputy clerk, Hlo. g.
MISS WILHELNINA WEIGHT, Papaikou g.
WALTER LOW Sc
!. MISS MALANIE COLEMAN Kohaa Hawaii so
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-24
YOUR LIFE

Can ye read FROM CRADLE TO
GRAVE by one who understands how.
Madam L. NJ Waite is considered one
of the very best life leaders IN Amer
lea. She makes no mistakes. She is
entirely different from all Uthers. BY
her helpful advice you gain your de-
sires. Just send your full name writ.
ten in your own hand date and month
Of birth, small piece of cloth cut
from your own garment and handled
by no one but yourself. She will read
your life like an open book. Send ten
cents to help cover cost Of postage
and material. Your money back IL
every word is not true and satisfac-
tory. Address, Madame L. M. White,
box SO, Los Angeles, Cal.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-24

ALBERT STINDER, pookkeeper, Kahuui
MISS MARY KAUHANE assistant kindergarten, Lahaina.
MISS HANNAH CUMMINGS, Wailuku.
MRS HURST, Kahuui
WREN WESCOATT, Puunene.
MISS ADEIINE HOSE teacher Lahaina
]. MACHADO Waikiki.
MRS W. s CHILLNGWORTH, Waikiki.
MRS LOUGHER Puunene.
EDDIE LYONS, apprentice, Waikiki
JOHN NJ MEDEIROS, Paa
HENRY G. SHELDON, blacksmith, Kealia.
MISS ADELINE COREA, telephone central, Lihue
GEO. KAMA, Kilauea
ED DEVERILL, luna, Makaweli
HAROLD MORGAN, Lihue.
MISS ETHEL EDWARDS, teacher, Kilauea.
MISS META REIDELL, Hanaei
MISS MARY HUDLY, teacher, Keala.
MISS SATO, teacher, Kooa.
MISS STEWART Kalaheo.
RICHARD OLIVER, Waimea.
D. X SHELDON, Wamea
II. WILGROT, Wamea.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-24

5000 |
5000 |
5000
5000
5000
5000
5000
5000
5000
5000
5000
5000
5000
5000
5000
5000
5000
5000
5000
5000
5000
5,OOO
5000
5000
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-24

Beginning with next Monday, No
vember q, The Star will offer an in
definite number of additional prizes
to its contestants for subscriptions.
These prizes will for the present con-
sist of late books of current fiction
and literature.
The book prizes in no way affect
the present big prizes offered. The
rules of the contest are in no wise
altered, but the books will be given
solely as bonuses for subscriptions.
These bonus prizes will make it
possible for every candidate to get
some reward for the work he does.
For every 5000 votes added to any
candidates score, one of this splea-
did list OF books will be given, abso-
lutely without cost. At the same time
the 1900 votes will be added to the
contestants score towards one of the
prizes in the Big $4,000 list, of which
the first prize consists of $3.50 cash.
1t is not necessary to turn in the
5000 votes at one time. OF course
one yea new subscription to The
Daily Star, which equals 5000 votes,
will get a book at once-any book in
the list, provided it is in stock at the
time the order is turned in. But
three six-months' new subscriptions
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-24
TWEEDLEDUM AND TWEEDLEDEE

Must we wipe out all the trees?'
Not necessarily. Vacant lots should
be cleared of weeds and rubbish, and
the trees that carry water in their
leaves should be attended to, of coarse,
but | see no reason why they should
be destroyed. They could be sprayed
with solution for which | nave the
formula and which has been used sue
cessfuily.-Blue in Bulletin.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-24
Advertising rates .uuLILed upOn request.

Business office telephone, 1865; postoGice box, 500
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-24

Entered at the posore Honolulu second class mail mat
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-24

Daily published afternoon Except Sunday by the Hawa
wspaper Association McCandless Building Bethel stree
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-24

Il do not know why one of the
papers here should repeatedly credit
me with having said that the cutting
of the banana was unnecessary" re-
marked Doctor Blue, yesterday. 81
never made such statement in my
life Blue in Advertiser
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-24
SURPRISING!

A girls versatility is such that she
will telephone the society editor some
item about herself and then be sur
prised almost to death when she sees
it in the paper next morning ,-Colum-
bus State Journal.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-17
CHEERING CROWD SEES
 CORNELL ELEVEN DEPART
Much Enthu ,ia ,m Shown When Big Red Team Leaves
 For Chicago

Ithaca, N. Y, Nov. 17.-Amid the crash of band, the glare of red fire and tremendous cheering from 2,50O lusty throats the Cornell football team left last evening for Chicago, where on Saturday they will play the Maroons in the fourth annual game. While the coaches were reticent and the members =of the team were quiet, there was supreme confidence in the big crowd of cheering students that Cornell would duplicate last years performance and defeat the Chicago team.
 The parade formed on the hill at 5 o'clock and, headed by the Cadet Band, paraded dowp through the town to the station, where the big Red team got a rouaing sendoff. Red fire and torches were much in evil dence and as the train rolled off the last sound the team heard was the rousing tones of the Big Red Team, ,' sung by several thousand enthusias- tic students.
 Except for a short signal drill in the university armory the Cornell warriors had a day of rest. Today they will practise on Marshall Field
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-17

Ted Coy, a wonderful punter and drop kicker, whose kicking alone beat liar ward in the stadium one cold Novem- Der afternoon two years ago.
 The Tigers, hopes rest in young man named De Witt. He's not relat- ed to John De Witt, who beat Yale. He's just a namesake, but he can kick Princeton is hoping he'll kick we'll enough to beat Yale just as he did Harvard. A De Witt kick beat Dartmouth (this seriously).
 First let us consider his bunting. It's been remarkably steady. Gener- ally he averages forty yards or over. The ball goes spinning away on long high kicks that give the ends plenty of time to get down under them. He gets off these kicks fast, too. He's d remarkable footbal player who can block a punt of De Wits.
 Oddly enough you don't find De Wits name with the star field goal and goal from touchdown kickers. He only started making field goals about a fortnight ago. It began under the direction of John De Witt. Coached by his namesake, the Tiger fullback came to move back to the 40-yard line, sending the ball over the bar from difficult angles. Some of his kicking in practice has been remarkable. What hell do in a game cannot be foretold. His f1uky goal against Dartmouth can- not be considered, and thus far it has been his only score.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-17
Minor Leagues To
 Cut All Salaries Mogu1s in Convention Also Favor Higher Classifica- tion for Three Organ
 izatiOns

San Antonio, Texas, Nov. 17-The salary limits of> every league except the. majors will be cut to the quick next season if movement started yesterday at the convention of the National Association of Professional Baseball Leagues by Wilbur P. Allen, president of the Texas League, bears fruit. The Texans plan is for cen- tral board to fix a. salary limit for every leas'e of a Certain classified ton and fix pe-alties for the violation of such limit, taking the power of fixing salaries away from the individual leagues. The existence of some leagues depends upon the adoption of such a rule, it is contended.
 The advancement of the Pacific Coast League, American Association and the Eastern League to a higher classification, to be known as A, was recommended by subcommittee. It is proposed that leagues of this class be permitted to draft from all other minor leagues.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-17
OeWitl's Kicking
 May Defeat Yale
Elis Fear Princeton Punter Who Has Done so Well This
 Season

A kicked football may beat Yale, beat Princeton, on Saturday. D A drop kick, a goal from placement, mag go spinning over the bar; a long punt, an onside kick, may roll over the goal line and a player spring upon it for a touchdown. Provided the defensive and offensive arms of the teams are about equal, one of these plays will decide the issue as likely as not Real izing this. the coaches for weeks have been drilling their kickers. Down at Princeton they've had John De Witt, who once beat Yale because, with time almost up, he drove the ball between the posts from close to the 50-yard line. UD at New Haven they've had
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-17

tuned all the instruments As soon as the prince arrived Handel Sass the sfgna1 of beginning, con sDiT1to. but such was the horrible dfscord that the enraged musician started aD fr0Gr his seat, and, having overt1Tned . double bass, whfcn stood fH lis rsy he seized q kettledrunn, which he threw with such violence at t4e 1@aG@ CT of the band tf1at he lost his fo1 bottomed wig in the effort.
 Without waiting to rspfaes lf ss advanced bareheaded to the frers sf the orchestra, breathing vsngsa ase> but so much choked with pass50n ffsae utterunce was denied h1r1. 1B sfss1s ridiculous attitude he stood sfaf1nz and stamping for some moments anal1 a convulsion of laughter, noP eo0b6 he be prevailed upon Co res1rne nis seat until the prince went fH psFsor~ and appeased his wrath,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-17
Why Ii Takes
 Only ThrtcDayStO Cure Drink Habit.

CAUSE for drinking has been remov- ed and the man is just as he~was when a boy and before he tasted liquor. It takes the dentist only a minute to pull the decayed tooth; why should it take us more than three days to remove the alcoholic poison from mans system? The best answer is, that we DO it; but even though you may still doubt, just remember, please, that in taking our treatment you have every thing to gain and nothing to lose: we either can cure you or we can not; if we can, you will be happy and will consider the money we'll invested; if we rail to cure you, we will return your money. You take no chances, The treatment is harmless-it could be given with perfect safety to child two years old-and there are no bad after effects. On the contrary, it builds man up, invigorates him. makes him feel young again and gives him new lease on life. [.
 For further particulars. address: Neal Institute, Prospect Place, New Haven, Conn.,, or phone 7150. 1nsu- tute open day and night.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-17
WINNER OF BROWN AND HOGAN BOUT MEETS WOlGAST
"KnockOut" Brown and "One Round" w Il Mix it up To-
 night in New York
Especial from United Press.

New York, Nov. 17.-Gotham fight fans are looking forward eagerly, to- day, to- the encounter between Knockout" Brown and "One Round" Hogan, scheduled for tonight, before the Madison A. C.. The men will face each other at 1855 pounds, the weight favoring Hogan slightly as he has acknowledged that he cannot make the lightweight limit of 133 and re- tain his strength. The battle will draw the largest crowd since the bout between Mat Wells, the English champion, and Brown, and the spec tators expect a ''grudge battle.'' At the first meeting of the two men, Brown received the popular decision and the Pacific coast battler was so disappointed that his followers de- clare he will take the "Knockout's'' measure for sure. It is practically certain that the winner will be matched with Champion Ad Wolgast for 20 round fight on the Pacific coast
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-17

To the thinking person, it seems un- reasonable for us to claim that in THREE SHORT DAYS we can cure the habit of lifetime. Despite the fact that thousands of patients HAVE been cured in New Haven and at our various Institutes throughout the country, and that we have endorse nents from clergymen, doctors and other prominent men, to the effect that our cure is just what we claim 1t to be-. the skeptic reads our state ment that we can remove all desire for liquor in three days. and says, "I DON'T BELIEVE IT. IT-MUST BE A FAKE
 Let us take the case Of 9 tooth that has been decaying for, years: finally 1t becomes so badly decayed that 1t aches, and the dentist, in ONE MIN UTE, cures the tooth-ache by remov- .lng the CAUSE. He simply pulls the tooth. In a case of alcoholism the man has a craving for drink BE CAUSE his system is full of stored up alcoholic poison. Our treatment dissolves and neutralizes this poison, eliminates it from the system, and the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-17
fl YEARS OF CHICAGO Evoren,
Rev. Frank M Carson Seeks Cfssrze
 in Connecticut st Lower
 Salary.

Chicago, Nov. 17.-Fourtsen years of life in Chicago Is enough fof tss Rev. Frank M. Carson. He ts tFv1n4 to arrange for "a call back Easss even if 1t be at a smaller salary, !.
 When the Rev. Mir. Carson, psst0f of the First Presbyterian Church ~ Lake View, heard that the First Pfss- byterian Church, of Greenwich, Conn., had been without a pastor neafIJ ~ year. he made a hurried trip tc aeS the congregation. He fs now await. ing the outcome. 2
 The Greenwich church has faanr prominent New York families anscn8 its members during the vacation sss.s son. including s, Charles Wills, E.. C. Benedict, Frank S. Hastings and tns Havemeyer family.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-17
IT FEELS SORE
 ABOUT THIS STORY.

The story of the Chicago woman who is said to. have burned $500 worth of aigrettes after her admis- sion to the Audubon Society, and af- ter she had been told of the so-cailed cruelty in obtaining the plumage, IS affording the newspapers additional opportunities for maligning the peo- ple whc differ with the Audubon Societies on the bird plumage ques- tidn. The story told to this woman that "'to give the aigrette desired curl the feathers are twisted in the heron's breast while it is still alive" Ss malicious falsehood made out of whole cloth. It is surprising that reputable newspapers will publish such stories es this before ascertain
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-17
HANDELs TEMPER.
sorely Tried by a Joker Who Knew
 the Composers Weakness.

The celebrated composer Handel had such a remarkable irritation of nerves that he could not bear to hear the tuning of instrum ents, and there fore this was always done before he arrived at the theatre.
 A musical wag who knew how to extract some mirth from Hande1s irascibility of temper stole into the orchestra on a night when the Prince of Wales was to be present and un-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-17

of the Audubon Societies manufac- ture sympathy for their cause by telling and printing just such false hoods as the above. The Audubon ites, with the aid of some newspapers. are fooling the people now, but the truth will out and when the reaction sets in and the public is assured that it has been deceived, those who have assisted in circulating such false hoods as we have quoted, will hang their heads in shame for their part in the deception of the people.-The Millinery Trade Review
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-17

The Locomobiles and the American and British five met last evening in the Factory league series in the Ar cade alleys. The autoists breezed home two strings to the good. The scores:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-17

New York-Because she earns mor3 than her husband, Mrs. Rcsafie Save yer. suing her husband for fivore@< wants the custody of their year o51 girl, Ruth.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-17
BOW LING.
CITY LEAGUE.

In the City league series last even ing the Wonders defeated the Pen fields two out of three strings. This evening the Junior Five and the East Sides clash. Last evenings scores:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-17
LOcOnObiIeS.
American & British,
INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE.

the odd string from the Cudahy Pack ing Go. boys, in the Industrial league game at the Washington Park alleys last evening. Clarke was high man with a score of 287. The scores:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-17

The McNamara teams from the East and West sections of the city rolled last evening in the Arcade alleys. The team from the East Side won two out of three strings. By curious coinci- dence, each had two strings which to- tailed alike. The winners had a total of 385 in the first and second string, while the losers totalled 371 in the first and final strings.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-17

and at night will be entertained at a training dinner at the Chicago Ath- letic Club by the father of Jess Whyte, the varsity centre. The Cor neu Alumni Association of Chicago will also entertain them.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-17

New York-A Broadway crowd jeer- ed the police when they broke into a gambling house once occupied by Dan The Dude and emerged with a cat, the only evidence Dan had left be- hind.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-17

Tuesday-Cudahy Packing Co. vs. Singers.
 Thursday-Crane No. 2 vs. Yost. Friday-Brass Co. vs. S. N. B. Tel. CO
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-17
Wonders,
FACTORY LEAGUE.

East Sides vs. Junior Five.