davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-09
MOILIILF. SWAMP e.
AND CLEANUP DAY

There was a large attendance at
the monthly meeting of the Waialae,
Kaimuki and Palolo Improvement
Club last night. Several matters of
moment were dealt with besides the
special business of Cleanup Day.
It was decided to continue the
effort to have the width of sidewalks
ten feet instead of twelve, as 1t was
reported City and County Engineer
Gere had decided. The matter was
referred to the sidewalks and roads
committee jointly. Former Super
visor j. c. Quinn was added to the
roads committee.
A letter was received from Pres-
dent E. A. Mott-Smith of the Board
of Health, in reply to a communion
ton urging the reclamation of a
piece of swamp land at Moiliili IT
showed that part of the land was
decided to the Territory by the Bish-
OPP estate for public park purposes.
which the Territory sold to J. j. Bel
ser but the sale was blocked of con-
firmation by the Bishop estates pro-
test that the land could only be used
for a park. Mr.. Mott-Smith intl-
mated an early prospect that the
Bishop estate would waive the con-
dition, in view of Mr.. Belser's under
taking to fill in the swamp immedi-
ately on obtaining title. He admit
ted that the area was a menace to
the public health, but said the gov
eminent could hardly proceed against
itself under the deleterious land act
H. T. Mills submitted a strongly
worded resolution insisting upon
abatement of the nuisance without
further delay, but withdrew it for
one month, as the meeting appeared
to deprecate antagonizing the Board
of Health at this juncture.
For the business of Cleanup Day
President Logan continued in office
as general committee of fifteen
DR.. w. G. Rogers, Hon. Ed Towse
Prof A. B. ingalls,, Capt. George II
Piltz, w. NJ Minton. David Haughs
G. w. R. King, E. r. Bath, Moreno
X. Hull, James H. Fiddes, H. q
Davis, B. F. Hollinger, Prof L. &
Blackman, ]. R. M. Maclean and M
H. Webb.
Or. Rogers was named as thu
clubs representative on the Contra
Improvement Committees executiv,
committee for Cleanup Day, and tn,
following were elected as nominee
for membership on the central sui
committees: Henry Hapai for fin
ance, Ed Towse for districting, A. +
Clark and David Haughs for cartag
and implements, J. G. Quinn TO
transportation, Father Valentine 70
clerical help and interpreters, an
A. F. Cooke for hired labor.
The chair appointed, as specia
committee to report on what clear
ing up may be necessary in Kaimub
and Palolo, Seely j. Shaw, ]. f
Fiddes, Moreno Hull, Edward F
Boyen and W. r. Foster.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-09

Fine Jop Printing Star once.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-09
Shipping News

Abadie, Miss F. Upholt, Miss e. Mey-
ers, Miss M. Smith, Miss L. Sparks,
Miss P. Dam, D. Richards, ]. K. Dutro,
R. Phillips, B. Meinecke, A. Limo, Miss
M. Peterson, Miss C. L. Sackett, Miss
NJ. Herendeen, Mrs. Ashman, Henry
w. Aki, Joseph Lopes, A. H. Ford, A.
o. K. East Kahulualii, o. ]. White
head, w Smythe, j. X. Smythe, w. D.
Adams.
PASSENGERS ARRIVED.
From the Orient, per p. M. S. Per
STA, June 9-F. Stem, Miss l. Lee
pomme, ]. A. Meyer, Miss X. Mura-
kami, Mrs. N. Nakatha, Mrs. c. Sega
and son and S. Kaotski,
PASSENGERS BOOKED.
7 To San Francisco per p. M. S. Per-
STA, this afternoon, lay-overs-Mrs
and Miss Van Colt, H. Hortsman, G
H. Russell, Sir Edward and Lady
Boyle.
w. J. Patterson to the Coast.
The w. ]. Patterson, Captain Lam
caster, sailed for Puget Sound this
morning in ballast.
Charles F. Croker Ready for Sea
The Charles F. Croker lost ne
time in getting alongside the quar-
antine wharf this morning after Il
had been vacated by the w, ]. Pat
terson. The Crocker is being fumi
gated and will leave for Tacom;
either this afternoon or tomorro'
morning.
TeIegraphio Advices.
i (Per Merchants Exchange,)
SAN FRANCISCO, June 8.-Sailed
I Blk. r. P. Rithet for Honolulu Ar
rived, June Bkt. Coronado, henc
May 1.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-09

Plans for a greatly enlarged and
improved cathedral of the Roman
Catholic church in Honolulu, made by
H. L. Kerr, architect, are on view at
the mission. Other great structures
on the mission grounds are also
planned. The cost of these great i'm
provements will run into the hundreds
of thousands.
Upon the Fort street frontage the
lately reconstructed facade with three
ornate arches for the entrance will re.
main, but will be extended for another
arch toward Beretania avenue, from
which will spring a noble tower, in
whose upper chambers the clock ana
bell will be installed. In the base OF
the tower the baptistery will be sit
uated, gaining the space now occI.
pied by that sacred utility for seat
ing capacity within the church. The
old spire over the rear gable will be
removed.
Behind the new tower the side walls
will have the present window openings
enlarged and good-sized chapel will
be erected communicating with the
cathedral interior, in which the con
fessional boxes will be installed, maxi
ing still more room inside.
Moreover, the cathedral proper is
to be extended in the rear, making
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-09
BIGGER CATHOLIC
CATHEDRAL PLANS

the length of the edifice 24O feet in
ALL This will still further enlarge the
accommodation for worshipers by the
space the sanctuary and the sacristy
now occupy, as these places will be
removed back into the new addition.
The present wooden parish house,
doing service also as the bishops pal
ace, which is old and dilapidated, will
be demolished. In its place will be
erected, but farther to the rear of the
cathedral, a three-story ediGce with
its front upon the extension of Bishop
street. This will be comparatively
palatial in design, as we'll as of dur.
able construction, and the grounds
amidst which it will be placed will be
cultivated to the finest degree of the
gardeners art.
Lastly, a secular building will be
erected fronting on Beretania avenue
to rent for business purposes. 1t will
close up the space now used as a side
entrance to the mission, between the
Harrison block and the premises on
the other side, and its architectural
design harmonizing with the Hawaiian
building, will be an acquisition to the
modern business accommodations OF
Honolulu.
Bishop Libert withal desires to have
a high class chime of bells installed
in the new tower of the cathedral.
The evening world., 1911-06-07

I will tell you at what the modern
woman movement IL aimed. It Is aimed
at the sacredness OF the marriage rela-
tion. II upholds divorce. and that SUI
preme o~bscenity OF the present day
which women call conscious eugenics.
Women have never understood true
morality. and they never will. Tit d.
vine laws were made by God. the
Father and. the Man for men. And
when you say a woman cannot under
stand morality. It follows logically that
she cannot understand love.
1.-THE old-fashionsd woman, the
womanly woman, whose heart ana
brain were moulded BY the man she
loved, vas at least . u Of
comfort to her husband. He did
grow to love her. But let me g.
sure you that the modern woman,
with her talk OF mental ana 600
nomio equality, will never learn
The evening world., 1911-06-07
MAKES THE COMPLEXION
SOFT and VELVETY.

my first advice to any woman seek
ing a charming complexion is to taboo
the powder box" says Mae Martyr.
a noted authority on beauty culture.
Powder clogs up the pores. enlarges
them. milking coarse. muddy. blotchy
compilations.
1.-The very best complexion beauti6cr
have ever. uscd-and it is far superior
to powders a simple, inexpensive
lotion made by dissolving 4 ounces OF
spurmax in one-half pint hot water.
then adding two t%easpoonfuls ~glycerine.
This lotion does not show on the skin
nor will it rub of easily as powder does.
II makes the skin soft and velvety.
leaving it clear and youthful looking.
mo other preparation has so far
been discovered to equal this lotion
for correcting a shiny, oily. sallow
complexion. Every woman should have
a bottle Of this wonderful lotion on her
dressing table."-Adyt.
The evening world., 1911-06-07

Havelock Ellis. the English author,
assures us perfect love Is the real goal
toward which the modern woman Is
maAane her way. Mrs. Lena Morrow
LOWS and DIR. Julia Seton Sears pro-
phsDy the attainment of her quest.
Surely We have to admit the light
Of the modern woman Is over bright.
Some she has dazzled until they no
Longer see clearly; others. accustomed
only to darkness, have shut their eyes
In her presence: to a few she seems
but . will O. the wisp. Yet for those
who follow closely IN her footsteps
she Eliminates the path we each must
take are We to lind the love WHICH is
pure gold at the %rainbow's end.
"Ths modern woman movement
q really the new immortality.
"Trus love does not come be-
tween . man ana Q woman until
aft9 marriage and the birth Of .
ahild.
"womsn never ave understood
90 viii understand the
laws Of either lovs or morality.
"TAs theory Of conscious sugsn.
~. which 10 one OF the bylaws Of
6o mooofo WOMAN m0Vomooy, -
Ne supreme ~obsosnity Of to-day"
After reading these four sentences
one must at least admit Alexander
Harvey has the courage OF his convic-
tons. For. In them Is crystallized the
point OF view which Is the undisputed
property of the editor of Current Lat
erature. Let me assure you the point
Of Wow is not mine. Mr.. Harvey but
loaned 1t to me that I might in turn
unroll II before your awed eyes"
FAMED At THE sAcREDNEss
OF MARRIAGE TIES"
Just what do you mean In your char
acterization Of the modern woman
movement" / asked.
Just what does the modern woman
mean by the movement" aueried Mr..
Harvey In turn. Sometimes think
tho women OF to-day have all gone
crasy. When you ask them what they
want when they cry for personal equal
ity and the vote. they do not know
themselves.
But l will tell you what they want.
The evening world., 1911-06-07

that he assisted Parr in un%earthins the
fraudulent devices and introduced him TO
certain persons In Washington who
advanced PARIS claims to the reward.
Thompson wants Parr examined before
trial. PARIS lawyer, Charles Il. Thorn.
to-day denied Thonpson's efforts in
PARIS success and opposed the motion.
Justice Erlanger reserved decision.
Thompson IN his cmplaint. says the
action Ia to recover a balance Of $1,000
for services rendered. Parr. he says.
paid him only t3E OF this amount.
According 10 Lawyer George n.
Stamm, who appeared for Thompson.
his client discovered the law bearing on
the question Of the amount of the award
to which Parr was entitled. Stamm
says Thompson showed Parr the way
to present his case 10 tho Government
The evening world., 1911-06-07
DEMANDS $4,000
FROM NEMESIS
Of SUGAR TRUST
Lawyer Thompson Swears He
Told Parr How to Get
His 100000 Award.

An interesting sldelight on the regime
81 the "~roiy-poly' mi who ~defrauded
the United States Government out Of
millions Of customs duties on sugar by
the famous steel spring device. came be-
fore Justice Erianger In the Supreme
Court to-day. when a suit against Rich
ard Parr. the Treasury agent who re-
ceived an award of 100000 for convicting
the gang was disclosed.
Parr Is sued by Smith Thompson. a
lawyer, who alleges In his complaint
The evening world., 1911-06-07
persisted in maintaining her wi
points OF view"

'And you do not believe In bringing
children into the world under the best
possible conditioner I prompted.
II believe that the idea Of deliberately
planning for a family. which In one Of
the bright particular thoughts orig
mated by the modern woman Is one ot
the most immoral suggestions Of the
present. replied Mr.! Harvey. Children
should come into the world naturally,
unplanned for-simply as tho logical re-
suit OF marriage. But that Is a fneness
Of feeling which apparently your up-to-
date wife Is unable to understand
s that" I concluded. unless women
cease to think and cultivate instead a
brain like a jellyish and a spine like a
tallow candle on a warm day YOU think
the future Of romantic owe is leopard
ized7"
Il do solemnly agreed Mr.. Harvey.
The evening world., 1911-06-07
M0ugnenf Associated Win
Name Is Aimed at the
Sacypdness OF the Mar
: mage Relation, Says Alex.
ander Harvey.
IT'S Really the "New I'M
morality" He Asserts, Up.
holding DiUOrce and Con-
sciouS Eugenics.

BY Ethel Lloyd Patterson.
The evening world., 1911-06-07
TWO MEN ARE INJURED
AS TROLLEY HITS A VAN,

Two men were injured and Furniture
was scattered for half q block to-day
when . s~outhbound Eighth avenus tsel.
Lynch of No. 1915 East Ninety-ei8eh
street a down a van. Jacob Barsea
OF No. 3o3 East Ninety-ninth street au1
Bernard Titchoff of No. 20l lao0
Ninety-ninth street were the victims.
The van was coming along the trsess
between One Hundred and Forty-slxth
street N One Hundred and FegtV.
seventh street. The front OF the ~
was demolished. Both OF the msu q
the van we're hurled from .-.eir seate.
Barron was taken to the Harlem Hee-
pital unconscious. His companion got .
broken leg from the accident.
The evening world., 1911-06-07

and put the finishing touches on PARIS
position by Introducing him to the
parties In Washington" Just how
Thompson discovered a law that has
existed for years aird how he helped
Parrs case by the mysterious intro
auctions II not disclosed.
In applying for a vacation OF any or
der granted to examine Parr. counsel
for tho Government investigator ssid
that the records Of the Federal prose-
cutlon OF the guilty weishers and the
men higher up" In the Sugar Trusts
employ furnished all the information
desired. Justice Erlanger intimated
that he would allow the examination,
but would modify It's scope.
The evening world., 1911-06-07
5000 STRIKE IN CLEVELAND.
Garment workers Duplicate the
mig rie.Up Of . Year Ago Here.

CLEVELAND. O., June six thou
sane union garment workers went out
on a strike at 10 o'clock to-day The
strike Is an exact duplicate. It is said.
OF the one In New York a year ago-not
20 much q question OF dollars and cents
as a demand for recognition of the
union.
The evening world., 1911-06-07

INV =
modern woman
movement If
rect romantic
lovef
Alexander Har.
vey. editor and All.
thor. answers the
question by declar-
ing the woman
who walks forward
treads upon divine
law and the hear,
of man In her
procress.
The evening world., 1911-06-07
the real meaning Of romantic

the real meaning Of romantic
love-"
But what. then. Is true love II II |,
not mental equality and mutual unset
fshnessT" I queried.
NO REAL LOVE TILL AFTER
MARRIAGE, he SAYS.
Let mo tell you there IL no sucf
thing as real love until after marriage
answered Mr.. Harvey. There are al
sorts OF things. mostly physical attrac'
tion-but until a man and woman havt
been married and have had a child they
have not even commenced to understand
the meaning Of real affection. And tn,
childless marriage. you ask The child
less marriage is ar anomaly; q paradox
no marriage at ALL"
But now would you have woman
love. since you Will have none OF th'
modern movement" I persisted.
"a woman should merge her per-
s~onaiity absolutely into shst OF her
husband" Mr.. Isrvsy explained.
"It 10 the duty Of the husband to
mould the mind & his wife. II
wife happens to be ir tslliTent 90
much the better, ort all her intslu-
gsncs will DO Of no avail In her
married life n she happens 70 have
. different outlook upon life b
her husband 4 man might well be
happier with . ommoa peasant
woman whose whole life was de-
brilliant woman In ths world who
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-02-06

IN ANSWERING all wanr a5s giving
a certain lumber care Of The Forum
be sure to address youE answer TO that
.mber, in care of E'Orun. This in
cures prompt attention.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-02-06

Portland. Ore. Feb 6.-One OF
natures lapses is to be corrected
il man can accomplish it. A disap-
pearing species of salmon is to be
brought back to great western river,
provided the lure is attractive enough.
The Sockeye salmon and his relative,
the Blueback, a similar species, have
been growing more and more scarce
in the Columbia river until 1t was
feared they would become too few to
fill the canneries along the stream dur
ing the winter runs, when they for
merly crowded the river with fins and
scales.
The passing of the Sockeye. in the
Columbia Ii one of the tragedies of
nature that has not been explained
why they should become more rare
In their old haunts without perccptible
thinning, despite the ravages OF the
canreries. is unexplained The disap-
pearing Sockeye has caused no little
concern during the past few years and
Gamers have been casting about for
ways and means to WOO him back to
his former spawning grounds.
The question of restocking the CO.
lunbia with Sockeyes has been taken
up and acted upon favorably by the
fisheries department and what Ii
claimed to be the biggest salmon
hatchery In the world has been. built
at Bonneville, Orea on the bank
of the Columbia. to accomplish the
task The hatchery building, which
has just been opened IL fIfty-fiye by
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-02-06

| 230 feet and is equipped with 24s
sixteen-foot Matching troughs, having
capacity of 60,000,000 eggs. There
are now 100000 eggs on hand ready
for Matching. Water is supplied to
the hatchery from a nearby creek
through twelve-inch pipe, the flow
being 1000 gallons a minute. Nursery
and feeding ponds are provided suffi-
Gent for feeding 5,000,0 900 young fish.
Eggs of the Sockeye taken from fish
caught at Yes Bay, Alaska. are being
used to All the Matching troughs at the
Bonneville fish factory Millions, Of
Sockeye eggs have been placed theAe
and an equal number Is promised for
the next four years, at the end OF
which time it is expected the expert
ment viii have proved successful or
otherwise.
Conditions on the Columbia are be-
Heved TO be ideal for Matching the
Sockeye eggs ana unless the predic-
tons of fish culturists fat. the van
ishing tribe will once more inhabit the
river In large numbers.
The salmon industry is great one
in the Pacific northwest and the annual
harvest is worth millions. The CO.
lumbia river pack alone Is estimated
to be worth about 81, 100000 annually
and the fish, Ia famous for its quality.
BY restocking the river with Scckeyes,
which run at different season Of
the year from the other varieties, the
value Of the annual each viii be much
Increased
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-02-06
Notice Of Mortgage Sale.

Notice is hereby given that that GER
| tain mortgage, executed and delivered
by George Holgate and Alice Holgate,
his wife, Mortgagors, to Fargo Loan
Agency, Mortgage, dated the 1st day
of June A. ID. nineteen hundred and
five (1905) and filed for record i'm the
office Of the Register OF Deeds of the
county Of Cass and State Of North
Dakota. on the 9Th day of June A. ID.
1905, at 9:25 o'clock A. NJ, and re-
corded in Book IS of Mortgages, at
page 1919, will be forcClosed by a sale
Of the premises in such mortgage and
hereinafter described, at the front door
Of the Court House i'm the City Of Far
go, in the County of Cass and State
OF North Dakota. at the hour of two
o'clock p NJ, on Saturday the 25th
day Of February, 1911, to satisfy the
amount due upon said mortgage on
the day Of sale.
The premises described i'm said mort
gage and which will be sold to satisfy
/ the same, are those certain premises
situated in the county of Cass and state
Of North Dakota, and described as fol-
lows, to-wit: Beginning at a point six
teen hundred sixty-one C6GD feet east
feet south Of the northwest cOrnerpust
of the southwest quarter (swA) of sec
ton seven CD, township one hundred
thirty nine G39), range forty eight
(4S), thence east one hundred forty
C140) feet, thence north fifty C50) feet,
thence west one hundred forty 140)
feet, thence south fifty 600 feet to the
place Of beginning, being lots twenty
(2O) and twenty-one (2D Of Block "Z'
Charles A. Roberts Addition TO the
City of Fargo, $50 called and now
known as lots twenty (20) and twenty
one (2I) of Block ~" of the South
west quarter (SWh) Of section seven
90, township one hundred thirty nine
G39) range forty eight (4S).
There will be due on said mortgage
at the date of sale the sum of Nine
hundred forty-nine and 7S-100
! ($949.7S) Dollars, this sum including
insurance premium paid in accordance
with the terms and conditions of said
mortgage.
FARGO LOAN AGENCY.
Mortgagee
Jno. d. Farrand, Attorney for Mort
gagee. Fargo, North Dakota.
(Jan. 9-16-23-3 Feb. els, 191l).
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-02-06
Noties Of stoekhoIdera, Msstinu.

. Notice Is hereby given that a meet
Ing Of the stockholders of Wheelock &
Wheelock win be held at the office OF
the corporation In the city of FargJ, on
Wednesday, the 5th day of April, 1911,
for the purpose of voting upon the pro-
posal to increase the capital stock OF
said corporation as follows, to-wit:
The common stock from 100000 to
$500, 600; thereby increasing the entire
capital stock from $4,000 to y55O,O0O.
Signed,
Wheelock & WheeIock, unc.)
BY Al. w. McNair, Secretary.
(Jan. 30; Feb. 6, 10, 20, n; Mar. 6, 10,
20. III. Apr. 80
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-02-06

INTERNATIONAL information. Law,
science, art, literaturei advertised
bids furnished to contractors. Lock
Box 33, Christine, N. ID.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-02-06
Boiled Black Beans.

Soak the beans overnight. Boil gem
thy in fresh water until tender, two or
more hours. Fry three thin slices of
bacon and add to it half cupful OF
stock; season with chutney, mushroom
catsup, salt and pepper. Reheat one
pint of drained cooked beans in this
sauce and serve. Stir carefully, so as
not to break the beans.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-02-06

A SNAP FOR S2eoO-16O acres of
choice Missouri river bottom land;
eighty acres heavily timbered; will
take horses as part or whole payment
Address Lock Box 1873, White Earth,
| N. ID.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-02-06

TEXAS LANDS-20,Oo0 acres on the
gulf coast where winter gardens are
grown together with all kinds of fruit;
10000 acres gently rolling prairie where
general farming pays well: a natural
health resort; come. Write for parti-
cul1rs. Next excursion, Feb. Round
trip from Fargo $41.s0. G. L. White.
Fargo.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-02-06
$500 BUYS

81 300 BUYS a splendid equipped
newspaper in a town Of 600 inhabi-
tants on the Missouri slope; cylinder
press, jobber, cutter and plenty of
type; excellent territory; hustler can
make money; sickness is the reason
for selling. Address TAT, care Forum.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-02-06

FOR SALE-Cne Of the finest billiard
parlors in the northwest, with cigar,
tobacco and confectionery stand in
connection in one Of the best towns
in North Dakota win sell for $4,000;
$4,000 cash, balance on terms; rea-
sons for selling, must go west on ac-
count of health. For particulars ad-
dress 721, care Forum.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-02-06
HOUSES FoR SALE.

FOR SALE-House and furniture;
five rooms and good attic. cellar
and woodshed. water and sewer con-
nections In cellar, electric lights and
gas, leaving city reason for selling.
Inquire at TIA Seventh avenue north.
Phone 756~Js
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-02-06

HoMESEEKERS-Why not buy the
best on earth? We have stock and
grain land for sale tributary to new
railroads and good towns in western
North Dakota where crops never fail;
easy terms: no inflated values; no
agents. For full particulars address
G. 3. Hanson, Dickinson, N. ID.