davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-01-24
GHARIIY PROBLEM
reported, passed an ordinance licens
ing public begging.
SECRETARYS REPORT,
Continued from page ~

reported, passed an ordinance licens-
ing public begging.
SECRETARY'S REPORT.
The report of the secretary was as
follows:
The executive committee of the AS
ISOLATED Charities of Hawaii has held
eight regular meetings during the
year 1910. These meetings have al
ways been optimistic and cheering,
without a note of discord or unfriend-
ly criticism. On the contrary, each
member rejoices in the good work be-
ing done by all, and finds pleasure in
being in touch and lending a hand if
only by personal presence to the great
work of tightening the load of poverty
and misery in the world Interesting
letters have been received from the
publishing committee of the Russell
Sage Foundation and the Charity or
ganization Of several cities, which
remind us that we are partners with
a great band of men and women,
working with hands and heart, with
money and prayers for the betterment
of mankind.
Antituberculosis work has taken an
added Impetus the past year. Indivi-
duals and societies are uniting in sup.
porting varinous branches of modern
design for the suppression Of the
white plague.
Palama Settlement has become in
corporated, has greatly increased its
plant and splendid effort is being
made to raise funds for further i'm
provements along its various lines.
The Kings Daughters, society Of
devoted young women have during
the past year instituted an enterprise
the need of which has been felt great
ly by both the former and the present
managers of our society; home fol
the aged who have no home. Will
much courage, depending upon the
support Of our generous community
they secured a house in a good loca
ton, but too small. The support has
been given of course, but much more
is needed. The home was intended
for aged women only, but the case o
two worthy aged men without homes
or support could not be resisted, ant
cottage upon the premises was de
voted to their use. The young womel
feel that this is charity which mus
, appeal to all benevolent people, am
so good start having been made, the
hope ultimately to have a permanen
home for the aged of both sexes. Cor
, tributions of food, household supple
!. or money may be sent to Miss CARR
Gilman or Miss Florence r. Yarrow.
Our various and many charities al
well organised and supported; OF
churches We're never so prosperou:
e our schools are crowded with hapr
! children, white and brown and yello
and black; our homes are protecte
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-01-24
nrM AnveRrlsEmEnrs.
THE WEATHER.

Local Office, Z. 5. Weather Bureau,
Honolulu, y. II. January "a, 1oll
Temperature, =. n; II. m; 10
O.. M; and morning minimum
~ "; 20; "a; 20.
Barometer reading. Absolute hum
idity tgrains per cubic foot; relative
humidity and dew point at a. m.
1901; 6.721 20; 65.
Wind velocity ana direction at 6 q.
m: S a. m; 10 a. m; and noon:
&c; 1SE; Use; 15E
Rainfall during "a hours ending s Il.
m. 81 inch rainfall
Total wlno movement during q
hour ended at noon 277 miles.
WM. z. STOCKMAN.
Section Director,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-01-24

aud over an wave the nags Of great
nation aud The palms Of peace
and yctl-Our dear old harmless
Diamond Head Is being tunuelod Ia
every direction to make room for
doath.doaling devices. and black doors
open ominousy toward peaceful Kal.
muh. Our loved Waikiki is much VI
it torn and covered with strange
looking mounds and structures which
cover moro great instruments of de-
struction, and some Of our fairest
plais are devoted to military camps
Even beautiful and peaceful Pearl
Harbor is being opened to the en-.
trance Of warfare end soon it's uuiot
lochs will harbor great warships for
rest and repair.
We often wonder If It is allneces-
sary. We in our small way receive
and entertain representatives of near
I " all nations bordering this great Pa
ciic Ocean. 1--WE are brethren az"
Many of them make their homes on
our fertile soil. They enjoy our fair
scenes and our never hostile breezes.
More than this, we give them our per
sonal interest. We tighten their DO
verify with our charity. Our courts
watch that all their rights shall be
maintained. Our churches and mis-
sions and settlements eagerly give de
voted men and women and unlimited
means toward their moral and social
uplift. We give their children free
schooling without regard to race or
color, at great expense and infinite
pains, and carefully teach them to call
our flag their flag, our country their
country.
To supplement all this careful work
can we consider with composure the
apparent fact that the great nation Of
which we are a part, can devise no
better way to illustrate the doctrine Of
the brotherhood of man toward which
all civilized nations are tending tina
the introduction of these great ma
chimes which by the turning of a
screw will send horror and destruc
ton to many human beings; and
which must have the effect of teach
ing our children and showing to the
nations of the world that America
recognizes no argument but force for
the final settlement of disputes and
MISUNDERSTANDING
We are told that all these prepare
tions are in the interest of peace, and
we pray that it may be so, and that
our children and children's children
may never know the Sound of wars
alarms" nor our green fields ever echo
the diapason of the cannonade.
"Were half the power that fills the
world with terror,
Were half the wealth, bestowed On
camps and courts,
Given to redeem the human mind from
error,
There were no need of arsenals nor
forts"
MARY S. WHITNEY,
Secretary.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-01-24
DIED..

MACONACHlE-In Honolulu Jan. 23,
1911. Florence Elizabeth, beloved
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. David B.
Maconachie, aged l year and G
months
The funeral will take place
Wednesday afternoon at three
O'Clock from the family residence
1913 Young street.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-01-24
FOR SALE
WANTED.
MEMS CLOTHING

Mems Clothing on credit-$100 &
week. Suit given at once. Francis
Levy Quitting Co., Sachs Bldg, For
Street.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-01-24

We have some copies Of last years
Souvenir Album to give those vino
may want ideas for the FLORAL
PARADE. Ask for them at FLORAL
PARADE HEADQUARTERS, 1865
Young Hotel Building.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-01-24
For Sale

Three bedroom house on King
Street New, with all modern con-
veniences. Lot 100 14O. Price
$425O.OO.
Three bedroom house on Kalakaua
Avenue. Hard wood floor-beautiful
interior finish. Price $4250.00.
Seven acres with two bedroom bun
galow, garage, ETC., in Manoa. A $780,
10000 property for 100000.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-01-24
POST OFFICE BILL.

WASHINGTON, D. c., January "a.
The Post Office appropriation bill
has passed the House.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-01-24

A we'll furnished home is advertised
for. Particulars in classified column.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-10-27
NATURES WARNING.
Dallas People Must Recognize and
Heed IL.

Kidney ills come quietly-mysteri-
ously,
But nature always warns you.
Notice the kidney secretions.
See if the color is unhealthy
If there are settings and sediment,
Passages frequent, scanty, painful.
It's time to use Doan's Kidney Pills,
To ward off Bright's disease or dia-
betes.
Doan's have done great work in this
locality.
p. II. Drexler, Main Street., Inde-
pendence, Ore, says: 81 have used
Doan's Kidney Pills and I am glad to
say that they have helped me- My
back was very weak and I was both
cred by irregular passages of the kid
ney secretions. Being advised to try
Doan's Kidney Pills, 1 did so and by
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-10-27

the time 1 had taken the contents Of
three boxes my trouble disappeared. I
have not been bothered since then and
have no hesitation in recommending
Doans Kidney Pills to other kidney
sufferers.
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-M -Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-10-27
Legal blanks FOR sa-e at thi. once
Digestion and Assimilation.

II Is not the qQuantity Of food taken
but the amount diEested and assimiiat-
I'd that gives strength and vitality to
the system. Chamherlain's Stomach
and Liver Tablets invigorate the stom-
aeh and liver and enable them to per-
form their functions naturally. For
sale by an gOOd dealers
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-10-27
Satisfaction of Mortgage.

The Observer has added Satisfaction
of Mortgage to it's stock of legal
blanks. Notaries and attorneys may
now secure them in any quantity de-
sired. Phone orders for legal blanks
given prompt attention.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-10-27

Diarrhoea is always more or less
prevalent during September. Be
prepared for it. Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy and
castor oil. 1t is certain to effect a
cure and when reduced with water is
pleasant to take. No physician can
prescribe a better remedy. For sale
by all good dealers.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-10-27
Blood Poison b,

Is prevented by applying AM
Anti-Pain to cuts, scratehsihe
es. 1t destroys all septic 9nC
ables the wound to heal was
ness. Be sure to get Dr. b {
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-10-27
County Bridge On Fire.

The hre department was called out
yesterday forenoon 10 put cut a FIRE
on the steel bridge that connects Ma
non county 20 Polk county at this
point The FIRE Vas Just over the
hnc In Polk coun.v and one stringer
and several planks were burned.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-10-27

Remember the name-Doan's- and
take no other.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-10-27

Oscar Hayter. lawyer. sali
6, Uglow Building.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-10-27

Saturday night special. ladies free
at Coliseum Rink.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-10-27

VIII be pleased to send our salesman to cal
on you upon request by mail or phone
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-24
Improving Standard of Ameri-
can Sheep Has Cost Rails
ers Many Millions.

law in many states In Wyoming tocN-
master must have two herders 20 a Sock.
This law was passed because so many &C.
cidents happened 20 lone sheep herders-
accidents that might have been avoided
had an assistant been on the ground
The oldtime idaa OF the sheep herder no
longer holds The modern herders as
class are skilled IN the scientific handling
OF sheep. They command high wages and
many OF them save enough 70 start docks
Of their own. Some OF the sheep kings
CT the West to-day spent a long ?pDren-
,iceship as herders before they took the
fockrnaster's degree
The sheep man is still the plaything OF
the storm king in winter. In spite OF al
precautions he is apt 20 wake up some
morning and find that a blizzard has
robbed him OF his all Perhaps his nerders
have delayed q DAY too long in bringing
the 0ocks down from the summer range in
the mountains Much Of this summer
range Is above timber line, on the very
SUBMITS OF the main peaks %; the Rockies.
These peaks are generally covered with a
thick. delicious grass. arordins excellent
pastGragc But the season is short. as
the SHOWS are not gone until June and the
storms are likely 20 begin in September.
The herCer who keeps a lock above
timber line after September ! is running
great risk II 10 often done, Tor the sheep
have thriven on the rich grass, and IL Is
natural for the herder 90 wish 10 give
lis loca the fu'l advantage Of the summer
range But perhaps the first storm OF the
season Gesccnds on the mountain top and
tie trail is deep IN snow The sheep
struggle yalHly down the mountain side.
Some OF them fall INFO deep clefts in The
rocks. but most OF me how'd porishes -hiisor-
ably i'm the deep snow When sheep range
from 50 % 90 81 apiece the loss of a single
flock OF -n0 or 3.oO IN such fashion Del apt
10 bring the noCAIua-'-r tl"a 10 face wiz
ruin.
The storms on the winter range are quite
as destructive. As high az - per cent OF
the nocks ON the Red Desert IN wyoming
have been wiped out in the course OF a
hard winter Generally one storm. late
IN the season. does an the damage. The
sheep may nave wintered quite wcil. and
April may find the sheep owner with great
| expectations OF making cleanup" But
| The skies become overcast and there Is
a terrific blizzard. The sheep may be
stalled" far out on the range. with the
natural grasses covered with ice. IL may
be impossible to get hay 20 them and in
such cases sheep men have been known
20 offer their entire holdings az 81 a head
with no takers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-24
Great Business of Western
Plains Has Emerged from
Chaos to System.

TNCLE SAM has spent a year look
ing into the cost Of producing wool
~ and mutton In this country. When
ever the tariF is 20 the fore in American
politics the sheep occupies the spotlight
and the question Of the cost Of wool pro-
dlction IS the chief theme about which the
"speub.uders" weave countless variations
So many conflicting views have been
brought forward that Professor f. l..
Shaw. a noted sheep expert. and corps OF
assistants, have been Investigating condl-
tons .1 au the sheep states Of the country
for the use Of the Tariff Board at Wash
.reton. a1TT
Since last October Professor Shaw mas
been busy compiling statistics as 70 the
exac, cost of sheep raising, both IN the
Eas, and West Some idea Of the thor
ouss1ess " the work can be gathered from
the fact that in Helena, Mont, alone Pro-
fessor Shaw ard his assistants spent hVe
weeks examining the books Of fourteen
large sheen OUTFITS. besides visiting many
sheep ranches.
Conditions 10 the sheep business in the
Far West are changing rapidly II is no
longer possible for q fcckmaster 10 ma
Unlimited free range. Ranchers have taken
W nOgt ~ the water and a great deal OF
The grazing LAND IS converted into dry
iarms. To tre national forests. when are
utilized chiefly as sumner ranges, as they
are in the mountainous districts the sheep
man must pay for the privilege OF grazing
rs Socks on Uncle Sans acres
sheep mon recognize that these changes
are Inevitable and that they must do more
winter feeding and depend less on the
Nne,nese of nature 20 bring them through
hafd winter with O. profit. Much aiialfa
u raised 0n che modern sheep ranch ana
NE sheep are fed during the months when
ne natural range ls Impoverished.
10 the great sheep states the business
las emerged from chaos 20 system. This
y "mcns.ratod 10 the matter Of shear'nG,
"oh formerly was done in slipshod fash
no" there arc shearing stations IN
communities where sheep raising Is
important industry At shearing time
Aeep are moved 20 these stations
." are long sheds supplied with ma
-.h'iy. score or more Of skilled shear
armed with machine-driveu knives
- me heeces from the sheep IN much
une than the work could be done
VIZ The old style shears.
iAese ahearlng crews begin in Arizona
"l New Mexico IN the early spring. and
-, a., Er4da~iiy northward. finishing their
wyoming and Montana IN May
60 So OF them even 90 beyond the Can
''4e before their seasons Work Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-24

ing intense itching and rapid emaciauon
and death. In the West IL is recognized
as a high crime for hockmaster 10 allow
infected sheep the run Of the open range
as perfectly sound sheep that may dritt
across that range months later VIII De
infected.
Dipping is done regularly in all sheep
communities In Wyoming no sheep can be
brought into the state unless the State
Board Of Sheep Commissioners receives ten
DAYS notice. with an entrance fee Of 3
cents a head for sheep and % cents a
head for bucks. The sheep are dipped i'm
mediately after crossing the state line and.
If they show any signs OF infection, they
are dipped in accordance with state laws
and held in quarantine on clean range
for ninety days. So vigorous is this war
fare against infection in Wyoming and
other great sheep states that even the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-24

sheep shipped 10 market must be sent in
disinfected cars
All these things cost money, as crews
Of experienced men must be maintained al
the dipping stations and the sheep man
must bear the expense. The solutions IN
which the sheep are dipped are quite eN-
pensve. also. and dipping must enter hea'-
lily into the calculations Of the sheep
king" who, perhaps. has several hundred
thousand head Of sheep running under his
brand.
The improving Of the standard Of Ameri-
can sheep has cost the sheep raiser many
millions in recent years. Americans have
overcome their early prejudice against NUT
ton eating. and it has become necessary 10
have a combination breed that VIII serve
equally well for wool production or for
market The oldtme, scrawny, sadlookins
Mexican sheep that was a great 'rustler'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-24
Government Is Irving What Costs Raise the Woo That Cothe

on the range and that sneared a fair
amount Of wool but which was TOO
'stringy' for table purposes, has almost
entirely disappeared.
Sheep men have imported millions Of
dollars worth of the finest breeds OF Eu-
rope in order 20 improve their stock. one
great sheep outfit IN Oregon makes prar-
tice Of bringing in a shipment OF the finest
Rambouillet bucks from France every year.
The result has been a marked change in
the character OF the American sheep, but
the change has cost the sheep man great
deal OF money
With the increased value OF American
focks has come an increase in the ex-
pense Of maintaining the average herd. A
better class Of men now has charge II the
focks in this country. Furthermore. the
oidtime custom Of putting one man in
charge Of herd has been abolished by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-24

lines. The foreign markets show a con-
stantly growing faith and interest in the
future Of American investments. have
been away from Wall Street for several
months and am somewhat out Of touch
with market movements at home, but /
can say that the financial outlook IS sound
and that there is little economical reason
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-24

comr,e,o8 They are generally paid by
the fleece. and a skilled snsarer can m ..,l,'
seven or eight dollars day with niue
trouble ....ri,
sheep men in the west where the ho' '-',..
.,rder has been accustomed 10 "ah"''
from range TO range. have learned th"t 'l'y
cannot be- too careful IN guarding against
disease. Losses Of millions If dollars Aa,e
resulted because Of carslessness III ms
respect Now all the Western states ia :,
,stringent dipping. laws. The Go'e'i''i'''"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-24

also conducts dipping stations, making II
impossible for sheep owner 20 take in
f,cted sheep from one STATE TO another
In dipping the sheep are forced TO SWIM
sugly. through long trenches. filed with
81 solution az tobacco aad sulphur. or some
other acsm-dcsrrcyirs connection This is
recognized a.. the best preventive u scabies.
the disease that plays greatest havoc with
sheep.
scabics Is caused by a parasitic germ
which speaas over the Sleeps body eaus-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-24

couched in words that weigh forty pounds
each. They go to elaborate pains 70 say
nothing. There are ponderous illusions
10 fundamental conditions" and indus
trial securities" and run something like
this.
conditions both here and in Europe
tend toward a betterment in all financial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-24

for the runors Of unsettled conditions
that are troubling the market just now
All Of which is eagerly printed and faith
fully discussed over the vast ticker terri
tory. Some say that II sounds bearish
and others that it is bullsh-they take II
the way they want II to read, Just as the
banker intended they should. As result
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-24

gard for IT'S influence on the stocks the
banker was interested in
And while the wharf interview system
might sometimes cause a disastrous furry
on the floor of the Stock Exchange, IL is
a mighty popular institution with the Hon.
Cornelius Cobb and otto Frtzbach.
L. :. TISDALE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-24

both sides increase their activity for
little while. counteracting each other and
eventually setting the market back at its
former level II the banker had made a
startling. one-sded statement they would
have had 10 figure il backward from his
MISUNDERSTANDING, Of course, that the
interview was given out with a careful re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-24

Mr. Harem-How do you know I was
walking i'm my sleep last night?
Mrs. Harleu-Why dear, you went right
by TIE sideboard without stopping Judge.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1911-05-19
Recital.

Miss Edith Howe will give an
entertainment at Nslhslla hall, on
Friday night, May 26th. During
the evening several musical nun.
bers will be rendered. Miss Howe
recites many comic SELECTIONS to-
gether with the more serious.
Those who have had the good for
tune to hear her do not need to be
told how well she impersonates.
The entertainment will be given
under the auspices of the Douglas
County High School. The adj
mission fee will he 30 cents, a per
cent of which will 90 to increase
the fund OF Athletic Association
OF the High School.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1911-05-19
c. W. EMICH BREAKS HIS
LEG Ar THE P|NENUT MINE

Wednesday afternoon G. w.
Emigh, president of the Pine Nut
Consolidated Mining company,
got caught in a belt at the mine
and had his right leg broken be-
low the knee. DR.. Hawkins was
called to the mine to attend the
injured man.
Mr.. Emigh. who is general man.
ager of the mine, had recently
installed pump at the bottom of
the main shaft, preparing to sink
to greater depth. In descending
to the bottom of the shaft Mr..
Emigh's clothing caught in the
belt. His alarm was heard by one
of the men at the mouth of the
shaft, who Immediately stopped
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1911-05-19
DEATH OF
LITTLE CHILD

Alice. the three year old daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. F. Cordes of
Centerville, died yesterday at IL
o'clock from an attack of pnou-
monia AM whooping cough. The
little one had been i'll for some
days and yesterday morning SEEM
ed much improved. A change for
the worse occurred just VIII N the
parents were holding out the
brightest hopes for the child's re-
covery and before they could rea-
lize, their precious and bright
little jewel was taken from them.
The father and mother have the
sympathy of the entire community
81 their hour of sorrow.
German funeral services will be
conducted by Rev. Mcneil at the
Lutheran church Sunday at p. m
lnterment in Genoa cemetery.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1911-05-19
A Worthy Appeal.

Several citizens whose dead are
laid to rest in Garden cemetery,
have requested the Record Courier
to make an urgent appeal to those
who are likewise situated, to join a
movement for the improvement
OF the cemetery. 1t is stated that
the grounds need a general clean
ing and the only way that this can
be effectively accomplished, is by
the combined assistance of those
who have their dear ones buried
there.
1t is to he remembered that
Dec ration Day is drawing near
and the grounds should be cleaned
up before that date. T
This is not to be construed as a
demand, but is simple request,
actuated by feeling of interest in
! the hearts of those whose dear
ones sleep in the Silent City.