davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-18
SCHOOL LAb COLLEGE Work
eR0VpEb feH00Ls d DC GINS
assFiF = HiiiiBH fhiiaftH hHfotiea
~ iHs sshssis ~ efsstsF 49,
Fsfk 80 hdaesfisB ~
Wssts4

fhs hfsf Essss fsslt'fsNsh IN me PERI
fsFHa fsfI hsb 5l6ss4 ~ FRIDAY
stfHlFf vlfH on nHaflsIit iafgs enroll.
mehi f0fWifHfi44dlHe me f4O that
sffs fgWfff ~ tiBfsafs eiii not enter
1biu ssEi Monde osine ~ statement
N Ne summer school bulletin giving the
fais - obahigg % September s. The
nfN wtfks fesIsttatIon has reached
approximately 80 students ~ 10 expected
fbat from ~ ~ ~ wil he added 10 this
amount ~ the latter part u the week
fhf wiii probably mssn lafFsr snroll.
deni ih4B On snv corresponding date IN
M history ~ me Peru Normal The In.
frsasinr popularity ~ state normal
fouftsf 10 aueftsd ~ me large number
~ foufYsar hifh school sradustes en-.
rolling The Junior class IN the normal
shows sn increase % more than iO0 per
cent over last years class. while the in
crease IN the senior class 10 more than
N per cent All other classes show an
ineFeats. The per cent not being 90 large
~ IN The upper classes Students and
faculty alike are all iubllant over the
prospects for the years work
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-18
GRAND ISLAND COLLEGE.
Two Days Repatriation Indicates
Large Attendance.

Two Days HeS1strat1on Inolcates
Large Attendance.
Grand Island college is opening its
twentieth year with excellent prospects
along every line. The first two days of
registration give promise of even larger
attendance than had been hoped for. The
number OF students from out of the city
is large, all parts of the state, as we'll as
Wyoming and South DAKOTA. being well
represented. The boys dorulitory is al
ready filled. AVS,
DR. L. A. Garrison, who this fall as
sumes the direction of the college as
president. is being assisted by an able
and sympathetic faculty. Several of the
strongest members the faculty has had
in recent years remain, including Prof.
o. H. Venner of the department of Eng
lish, Prof ]. H. Hatton OF physical
science and Prof. c. ]. Elmore, biology.
In addition, the faculty is strengthened
by the accession OF two teachers Of long
experience in UNCONVENTIONAL college
work, Miss Martha Firth. professor of
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-18
New Class in Salesmanship
to Be Established in Omaha

Ffshoh A. e Price. president OF
ire Missouri VALLEY Educational
association and one 81 the best
known business educators Of the
middle west. viii introduce into
omaha new thins In business edu-
sstion-s salesmsnship class of prao.
tlcai wofk
Mr. Price vas for ten years road
man" and district manager Of the
Richardson SILK company and
learned actual work in selling goods
for them. He later taught the shell.
don course Of salesmanshlp as
lecturer for the sheldon school Of
Chicago and he declares that his
new course which he will teach here
10 built along these same general
lines
Other educational work Of his has
been in establishing schools Of prac-
teal work in cities Of the United
States and Canada In Milwaukee
he worked with the great Franklin
club there. the Master. Printers
association, establishing a raining
class for its members Mr. Price is
40 old newspaper man Of Toronto.
Canada.
Al present in addition TO his con-
nection with the Missouri Valley
Educational association, he il the
Lincoln jefferson university Of Ind
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-18
OPPORTUNITY SITTING DOWN
Awaits for Some Of Contestants in
Bee Booklovers' Game.
MAGNIFICENT CAR ON EXHIBIT
mond. Eishteenth and Harvey.
where Many Have Already
Inspected II.

To ioin the companies Of automobile
owners and possess q cracking good ma
chine is the ambition Of nearly every man
and woman There Is something about
the ownership Of a good motor car that
makes a person get more enjoyment out
of life. An automobile after II is bought
is not the source of as much expense as
is generally supposed The cost Of up
keep is not large when a machine is
handled in the proper manner.
But IL one receives q touring car free,
then the strain on the income is not great
at all For this reason thousands Of peo-
pie are interested in The Bees Book
lovers contest and are hoping they will
be able 70 draw the first prize, which Is
a 5000 White Steamer automobile, fully
equipped Given a magnificent car like
the White Steamer, one can begin living
the way one ought in this age of motor
cars
The speed car which The Bee has pur-
chased for this contest 10 now exhibited
at the salesroom of Drummond Eight
eenth and Harvey streets, where II lie
daily inspected by many people.
List of All Prizes.
The prizes to be awarded are as fol-
lows:
First-A White Steamer automobile, a
beautiful ftve-passenger car, celebrated
for its durability and speed, valued at
5000
Second-A ten-aore ranch in beautiful
Tehama county, California; delightful
climate, rich fruit land; value, $3.50. Full
information concerning this land may be
had at the office of the Trowbridge-
Bolster company in the City National
bank building, Omaha.
Third-A beautiful Rrell Auto-Grand
player-piona Ohave the music of the mas
ters in your own home); value 5000 This
prize is exhibited at the Bennett store,
Sixteenth and Harvey streets.
Fourth-One lot in the business district
Of Ralston, a lot 25x1oO feet, on haywood
street; value, S275. Full information may
be had at the office Of the Ralston Town
site company, 9O9 South Seventeenth
street, Omaha.
Fifth-In the beautiful suburban town
of Ralston, one lot in the residence por-
t on, 5O112O feet. This lot is valued at
S225 Full information may be had at the
office Of the Ralston Townsite company.
800 South Seventeenth street, Omaha.
Sixth, Seventh and Eighth-Three sets
twelve volumes) Of Nelson's Loose-Leaf
Encyclopedia, the encyclopedia that can
not grow old; each set valued at ss6
These books are exhibited at the store Of
w A. Hixenbaugh & Co.. 1914 st. Marys
avenue
Ninth and Tenth-The Book OF Knowl-
edge or Child's Encyclopedia, a universal
work for school children twenty -four vol
umes; each set, $50. These books are ex-
hlbited at the store of w. A Hixenbaugh
& Co.. 1914 ST. Mays avenue.
Add to this fort five cash prizes as
follows: Five SO nrizas, ten IS prizes,
ten Sc prizes and twcnSy 81 prizes.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-18
F. A. S. PRICE.

Vale - . A+-~N'
Of
Lncon-Jefferson o
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-18
METHODIST CONFERENCE
F0R NORTH NEBRASKA
rFtsiay Methodist Tuesasy
EvsninG.

1te thistscrh hnaual ssssion q the
sara Nebsasga ronssrsnes % The Meta
efiEs EsF'ssesa, ehas-h wT b hsla az
~ Tri1fty &stnodus Episcopal church
fran TussdaY sssnag % tAis week 20
arnaaY ~ nsHf
1esaas fokr n Nps;sen wiu prssids
ai.naffsrs aat srsakers % note vii at
isa4 tas recfsFsnos and Eiye lectures A
AfEs nttenfanes - expected and the
faeris ~ ras rFiEity cgugTssation save
nflaref ~ paT of instr rsspectivs homes
Or ne samfurt aad use q ne visitors
wtla tsss
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-18
NEBRASKA MILITARY AoADEMN
Activities of the Opening Week and
the Work to Follow.

Activities of the Opening Week and
the Work to Follow.
finer company Of boys never as
sembled on a campus than the one at the
Nebraska Military academy at Lincoln
last Thursday. All day long the cadets
were arriving-old boys and new boys.
big boys and little boys-some coming
alone and some accompanied by their
parents. Already the athletic spirit is at
high tide. The athletic field has been
remade and rolled, and in another week
Director Collins will have a team ready
for game.
On Thursday an informal meeting was
held in the assembly room. where old and
new faculty members and cadets met
and became acquainted with each other.
Classification and assignment to quarters
have occupied the last three days, and the
band, under the instruction of Captain
Hollinghead, will be organized and begin
work a once.
Cadets Hay, Tate Weisel and Cleveland
are assisting Commandant Harris in Or
gapizing the battalion.
On Saturday evening a reception was
given TO the cadets. and on Monday morn
ing all departments begin regular work
You can enter the Booklovers' Contest
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-18

You can enter the Booklovers' Contest
any time before the close.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-18
A Great Advantage toNSvorking Ne,

A Great Advantage tokVorkins Men
j. A. Maple, 125. South >,venth street,
steubenville o., says: "Fors years I suf-
fered from weak kidneys ans a severe
bladder trouble. I learned of FoIey KID
ney Pills and their wonderful cures so ]
began taking them and sure enough I
had as good results as any I heard about.
Ny backache left me and to one of my
business expressman. that alone is a
great advantage. My Kidneys acted free
and normal, and that saved me a lot of
misery It is now a pleasure TO work
where it used to be a misery. Foley Kid
ney Pills have cured me and have my
highest praise" For sale by all druggists.
The kew 70 success-ReA Want Ads.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-21
THE PEST CRUSADE.

Let lis not sight of the man point II we
are going to keep the numbers of Hawaiian agricultural pests
that we can raise and vegetables must import their
natural enemies That what the planters had to do to save sugar
what the garden variety OF agrcuur mus
do or confess that he has made failure of his job
Hawaii exception the rule Agriculture on the mainland
continuous fight against pests made by aided by parasites
Take ho-gowng If there anything that draws natural toes
than singular and aggravang forms OF insect e
we Yet in spite of all farmers aided by parasites
make success hop Forty years could hardly find
potato the United States the grOwts of which were not
svarng with bugs People shook the vines them
and collected bugs enough put the fires laid to burn them Then
farmers learned paris green which helped Finally they got the
natural the bug into action and all we'll There
potato bugs the pests under control and the
good.
crops California and Florida seemed to
kinds of scale Lotions did not help much
fumgaon only palliative Sprays reduced the pest but
themselves the pocket Finally the
the struck the right track They sent Mr. koebee great naur
the aybug that fed the scale and the problem
solved Today fruits to oil and dang as
California wealth The have scale but natural
foes keep it negligible.
simply for lack Of parasites that Hawaii does raise the
cauAower, cabbag and celery. For this export
hold from doing the sensible thing
mango crops and the leaves of alligator
rddled meay bugs. All embargo reared
against fruits and talk about cutting and saving
did who wanted scue his ship get rid of its cock
reaches Why heavens doesn't committee busy
raising the money the Legislature tried provide send
experts the parasites which threaten the entire destruction of
fruits and vegetables? That would be something doing and
the probable expense S15O00 is a bagatele.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-21
LITTLE INTERVIEWS
WALT MASON.

SENATOR FAIRCHILD 49, Speaking
OF Mr.. Pollitz' idea that Chinese may
be permitted to come here, have you
noticed that Japan has been allowed
to send immigrants to the Philippines
at the rate of $50 per steamer.
SENATOR FAIRCHILD-Our Portu-
guese want to do their farming where
it rains. They don't like irrigation
Wet feet gives them rheumatism, they
say, and in a rainy country they can
stay indoors until the weather clears
up.
HIGH SHERIFF HENRY-The Chi
nese are thoughtful people and their
medical art is about 1000 years old.
C'ly the brightest boy of a family is
allowed to become a doctor. White
doctors are apt to laugh at the Chi
nese practitioners, but it isn't wise to
despise them any mere than it is to
.idicule grandmother herbs that used
to keep the whole family well.
W. H. HOOGS.-What will probably
give us Chinese labor here will be the
attitude of the Pacific Coast labor
unions. | understand that about sew
enty per cent of the immigrants
brought here go to the Coast, and
they will hove nothing to do with the
labor unions. This is weakening the
unions greatly. They know that if
Chinese are brought here instead of
Europeans the trouble will cease, for
Chinese cannot go to the mainland
Hence you will probably see the labor
unions soon urging that, Hawaii be al
lowed to import Chinese labor.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-21

doubt whether the royal courtesy had
not gone beyond the royal accuracy.
One interesting item i'm the
conversation was his attempt to show
that the native Hawaiians and tn.
lncas, of Peru, were of the same race.
This was recalled by an article by
DR.. Macmillan Brown appearing in
The Lone Hand, an Australian month.
ly. DR.. Brown contends that the white
gods of Peru were from Polynesia,
which was first peopled by Caucasians.
He says OF the Polynesians "As
their islands kept sinking they stream
ed off in their oceanic canoes in all
directions; many must have made
eastward to the coasts of America,
and, with. their skill in war, carved
empires for themselves"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-21

Ladies lwoolen skirts at cost at
Ehlers Monday morning.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-21

ED POLLITZ-St. Goar may do the
European trip, but as for mine, give
me Hawaii.
A. w SEABURY-The Kewalo and
Kakaako people will do their part in
making cleanup day a success.
GEORGE LYCURGUS-No, am not
going to build home in Athens and
give up living here. You'll see me
back before or after Christmas.
EMIL BERNDT-I see no reason
why the shippers wharf tax commit
tee should not be willing to provide
funds to bring in the enemies of our
insect pests.
BYRON o. CLARK-.The East must
have the Mediterranean fly, for it
takes an immense amount of Mediter,
ranean fruit. But we don't hear of
any cutting away of orchards.
DETECTIVE McDUFF1E - That
Frenchman's statement that he mar
ried Blanche Martin is probably true.
She has admitted that a ceremony
took place in Chicago some years ago.
ALLAN HERBERT-I am familiar
with pruning trees and will freely give
my advice on the subject to anyone
who will leave a request for it with
H. p. Wood at the rooms of the Pro-
motion Committee
JOHN HUGHES-I have examined
the Mason airship and don't blame
Mason for not going up in it on Sun
day while there was any wind. 1t is
a mare toy and has no weight at all,
aside from the engine
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-21
The Land Of PuuDuGO
MANoA VALLEY.

Mr. Henry r. Cooper, the owner Of
the land of Puupueo, has placed in
our hands for sale a number of de.
sirable house lots which we are now
prepared to offer to intending pur-
chaseTs.
If you want to build where you can
have a perpetual view of both noun
tain and ocean we have seven lots
from which you may select ranging
in price from $1,000 to $3.50.
If you prefer to be where you can
step directly from your lot to the
Rapid Transit cars and still have an
uninterrupted view CT the valley and
mountain we have sixteen lots rang
ing from $1,000 to $3.50 from which
you may take your choice.
If you would like a less expensive
lot and still have all the advantages
of this location we have four from
$3.50 to S1050.
If you would like to erect a man.
sion and desire a large lot we have
two at $500 each.
If you want to have an opportunity
to plant an orchard and otherwise in
dulge in the luxury of a small farmer
we have several acre lots that pos
sess all the advantages at a moderate
price.
Remember that this land is served
by the Rapid Transit, telephone and
electric lines and water from the Ma
kih springs is piped directly to all
the lots and the mains of the Gas
Company have been recently extend
ed to the property.
The title is perfect and warranty
deeds will be given in all cases. The
use of the property. is however re-
stricted to residential purposes.
Terms of payment the most favor
able.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-21
Uncle Walt
The Poet Philosopher

The greet with nod and beck and wink; and
will and put the blink the solar rays will smie
us thermometers alright and bugs and flies will bite
SUMNER and drive all drink That is, of povid-
DAYS ing that short of SPINE and, when get hiding
only stand and whine but if we're brave and CHEEKY
weather simply "Oh dearie the
nc The who sits abusing, complaining of the heat
paving cussng and wishing there eet will suffer
weather while straing his cer than all the together
good The good old trusy
appears surely hummer, with whskers sit be-
meath the willows soft and ken pillows drink lemonade in pillows,
time for The cOker
which aen up the poer and with crped hon
who this the which there eas fit for
poI and and shouldn't have been born
Copyright WALT MASON.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-21
KUHIO AND THE PETITION.

When Kuo said that he had wastebaske for the anti Mauka
the published the authenticity the
story denied The Star knew and word to its
Washington correspondent Mr. As Breckons, Kuhio
learn what he thought of the petition distance of 5000 miles Yes
terday Mr. Beckons reported these columns The Delegate had
his se he had told the correspondent
that would be moppoune petition Congress about the
Federal building Site and that would be enough consider
petioning Congressif Congress be petioneder that
body had convened again December Meanwhile if the petition has
gone from here Kuio well keep the waebasket
anywhere 1t large document and might bulky for the
pgeonhoe
OF there be the game Kulio
without protean and the developments prOpeed by
the Advertiser which said that ought prepare before the end
Of the week. for another explosion against tesfters Three
long nger in a suspense
to
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-21
PROTEST MONSARRA7'S DECISION

Hawaii ShinpO: In no spirit of
criticism in respect to the judg-
n'ent rendered the other day by
Judge Monsarrat of the local police
court in the case against Lono
McCullum charged with assault and
battery, we are constrained to believe
that the penalty imposed upon the
defendant was inadequate to insure
safety to the public for the protection
of which the law is intended.
In this particular case, Mr.. Sega
wa of this paper, a sober, quiet young
gentleman, while walking on a pub
lie road was assaulted without the
least provocation on his part by a
drunken hoodlum and suffered from
having his four sront teeth broken.
Another gentleman on the same occa-
sion only escaped the attack through
his preparedness. The case was a
clear one. The defendants attorney
offered to the plaintiff a compensa-
'ASAA III IAiC httllltlSGSJ MulCu Ou6I,
however, was fatty refused, the
plaintiff believing that he owed a duty
to the public to go to the extent of
law for the sake of others safety.
The defendant pleaded guilty and
was, indeed, fined only twenty-five
dollars, which amount is not enough
to cover Mr.. Sogawa's dentist bill.
From pecuniary point of view,
therefore, the plaintiff, a quiet, law
abiding citizen, suffered more than
drunken culprit who goes about on
the public highway in disregard of
the safety and rights of others. Is
the laws object fulfilled? We say,
no. Is there any cause for the ex-
tenuation of law? No.
The revised laws of the Territory
of Hawaii provide as follows:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-21

Manning; disfguring. Whoever
with malicious intent to MAIN or dis
figure, or mutilate, shall cut out or
MAIN the tongue, put out or destroy
an eye, cut or tear off an ear, cut or
slit or mutilate the nose or lip, or
destroy or disable any limb, member
or organ of another, shall be punish
ed by a fine not exceeding one thou
sand dollars, and Imprisonment at
hard labor not exceeding ten years &"
While We are laymen to law, we
understand the intent in such cases
is und.sputed Wharton's Criminal
Law defines it as follows:
when an intent exists to do
wrong, and an unintended illegal act
ensues as a natural and probable
consequence, the unattended wrong
derives its character from the general
evil intent. A general malevolent
purpose to break the law, for in
stance, or to infiict injury irrespec-
tive of any particular malice, gives
color to particular wrongful act
committed in execution of the gen.
eral malevolent purpose" etc.
The intracacies of law are becoming
too much" for anyone except law
yers nowadays, but, in cases as above
cited, if defendants are "let go" with
such a light sentence and hit light
er" than a quiet, law-abiding, and
non-provocative citizen, where can
we find redress for the crime and in
sure personal safety of every one in
the community? Not, we believe, in
a fine of $25 which, as we have said,
will not cover the dentists bill.
In a city like Honolulu with such
a cosmopolitan population and where,
ignorant men look often at other
races with contempt, a better lesson
should be taught.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-21
CURTAINS AT SACHS.

Now is the opportune time to fresh.
en- up every room in the house by
hanging new curtains. The n. S
Sachs Company are Offering extraor
binary values in Nottingham Weave
Irish Point, Battenberg. Ruffled Swiss
in white and ecru, and Fringed Mad
ras with silk stripe in all the art
shades For a limited time they will
be on the role at one-third less than
regular prices.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-21
HAWAIIAN LODGE NO. 21F.&A M

THERE WILL Be A SPECIAL
meeting of Hawaiian Lodge No. q, F.
and A. NJ, at it's hall, Masonic Tenn
pie, corner of Hotel and Alakea streets,
THIS WEDNESDAY, EVENING
June 81, 1911, at 1880 o'clock.
WORK IN THIRD DEGREE.
Members of The Honolulu Lodge U.
D., Oceanic Lodge, and all visiting
brethren are fraternally invited to at
tend.
BY order of the W. Nj.
K. r. G. WALLACE,
Secretary.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-21
ORIGINAL P0LYNESIANS CAUCASIANS

Army and Navy Journal: Who
kalakaua, then King of the Hawaiian
Islands, was in New York on a royal
tour, some years ago, he sent word t.
this office that he was a regular read
er Of the Alarm and Navy Journal and
would like to make the acquaintance
of its editor. A royal invitation being
royal command a call was made
upon the King, and upon the inyitaiiU..
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-21

Of the editor he visited the Century
Club, where he was accorded an i'm
promptu reception. Among the numer-
Gus gentlemen who were presented to
the King the one he received most cor
daily was the late Gen. Quincy A. Gill
more, Of the Engineer Corps, and he
told the General that he had read all
Of his books. AS one Of these was on
"Coignet-beton," we were disposed to
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-21
JUST WHAT It's NAME IMPLIES.

Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy is all that its name
implies. There has never been a case
reported of cramp collie, cholera NOR
bus or dysentery where this remedy
was used that it did not give prompt
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-21

relief. 1t Is as good for the child as
for the adult and all danger from chol-
era infantum will be avoided If this
medicine is promptly administered.
For sale by all dealers, Benson, Smith
& Co., agents for Hawaii.