davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-16
YIN. CA. PLAYERS
WIN THE SERIES

After a series of five games the Y,
VI. c. A. basketball team won out
against Kalihi last night at the Pa
lama Y. M. G. A, after a game lasting
forty-five minutes. Play was of a
fairly even character, though the AS
ISOLATION boys had twenty-nine points
to seventeen at the close of play,
but the difference in points was main
ly due to the number of scores made
by the Y. M. c. A. from fouls by Ka-
lihi. Altogether, Kalihi committed
fourteen fouls against the Y. M. G..
AS seven, and off these fouls the AS.
sociation boys scored nine points as
against Kalihi's one The winning
team threw ten goals, against the
losers eight
The series has been a particularly
interesting one. The Kalihi boys
won the first and third games, and
won them with comparative ease, but
in the second and fourth the Y. M. c.
A team drew level, which necessitat-
ed the fifth game on neutral ground
Other series of a like nature should
be arranged, but it would be better
for the sport if Palama came in and
participated in a triangular series.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-16
NOTICE,

The fo"Cwing, to wit: RYCROFTS
SODA WORKS, T. H., is now etched
or bottles and siphons used by the un-
dersigned in addition to other register
ed and protected names and marks.
Fountain Soda Works, (ie)
Rycrofts Soda Works,
WALTER S. RYCROFT,
Manager.
Office and Plant Sheridan St.,
Honolulu, Hawaii.
2ts-May 16, 20.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-16
BY AUTHORITY NOTICE.
Office of The Board of Health.

Office of The Board of Health.
Honolulu, T. H., May Is, 1911.
Notice is hereby given that at a
meeting of the Board of Health, held
May Is, 1911, the following action was
taken:
That the regulation passed April
10th, 1911, be amended as follows:
Until further notice the pulling OIL
taro in Manoa or Manoa Valley, Dis
trict of Honolulu is strictly prohibited
except under such restrictions as may
be imposed by an agent of the Board
of Health.
THE BOARD OF HEALTH,
BY It's President,
E. A. MOTT-SMITH.
Attest:
X. B. PORTER,
Secretary, Board of Health.
l hereby consent to the foregoing
regulation.
w. F. FREAR,
Governor, Territory of Hawaii.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-16
CHRONIC DIARRHoEA.

Many sufferers from chronic diarr-
hoea have obtained prompt relief by
the use of Chamberlain Collie, Cho-
lera and Diarrhoea Remedy. For sale
by all dealers, Benson Smith G. Co.,
agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-16

NOTE-Secretaries of sporting or:
CARNATIONS and promoters of sporting
events are requested to notify the
Sporting Editor of "THE STAR" Of
any events set down for decision.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-16
Athletic Park
Baseball For Sunday
OAHU LEAGUE.

1890 j. A. c. VS.. STARS.
3:3o-P. A. c. VS.. NATIVE SONS.
Reserved Seats for center and wings
of grandstand can be booked at e. o.
Hall G Sons Sporting Department.
Entrance, King Street.
Prices-grandstand, 35c and 25c;
general 15c.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-16

Fine Job Printing, Sta Office.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-17
The Evening Chit Chat


The talk ran on peddlers and beg
gars.
Molly. the little stenographer lady.
was responsible She had just pre-
scented me with = vivid yellow pencil
which she had purchased" from that
poor old blind man on the corner who
sells shoe laces and pencils.
Tho cynic had bromidically assured
her He probably has a good deal more
money than you have. my child. Lots
of those old hypocrites die rich"
The author man had said that It was
one of the untitled ambitions OF his
youth always to be able to give to
every beggar and buy Of every ped
dler, and the author mans wife had
said tartiy that she knew that all too
we'll, and wished she had the money
he wasted that way. For her part she
never gave q penny without investi-
eating. and she thought organized
charity much safer.
Then someone remarked that ped
dlers and beggars usually made pretty
long stops at the house of the lady
who ys-knows-somehow, and ask
ed what her policy was.
And this was the contribution of the
lady-who- always knows somehow:
wen. you see. sometimes i buy
things or give money and sometimes ]
don't That depends. But the reason
they usually stop so long at my house
is because. whether l buy or give or dr.
neither. I always ask them In for q
cup of tea.
'Of course. don't suppose that II IL
right to give away SO much money
without investigating, but l know a
cup of tea won't pauperixe anyone. II
. person has been walking all day Il
ought to seem pretty good to sit dowr
for q few minutes and sip q good cuI
OF tea"
The author mans wife had listened
with lifted eyebrows thus far. Sh'
could contain herself no longer.
But. my dear" she burst out. "hov
! does your cook like having all these
strange people brought into the kitch
1 en-. I'm sure mine would never stanS
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-17

IT in the world"
II anyone could rufne the lady who
always-knows-s somehow. It would be
the author mans wife.
Observe, then. her self-control.
But you see 1 don't take them into
my kitchen" she explained most plac-
idly. Il serve their tea in my living
room just as / would to any guest.
Sometimes when they seem very hungry
or come near meal time take them
into my dining room and give them
something nice. In the summer 1 make
cold tea and OF course I always have
crackers or cake.
Il usually eat with them because
that puts them more at ease and do
you know, we have the incest talks.
They tell me 50 many interesting and
funny and pathetic things. Did you
see that old man with the silver polish
who was round this morning? Well,
he and had very nice chat on the
kind OF dogs that are most apt to bite
and the proper way to treat . dog
when he is thinking OF nipping you.
And there Is one old book agent who,
I discovered, actually used to be col
lege professor. We have the most de-
lightful talks on Emerson and Brown
ing every time he comes.
And then I seldom buy or give un-
til after the cup of tea and by that
time l feel 1 know what Is right to do.
80 you see 1 ind my plan works
! well in several ways concluded the
lady observation-disclosures somehow
II wouldn't be such a bad way to
| study character" grudgingiy admitted
the cynic.
IT always said you were a darling"
| Rugged Molly.
~ expect to pass through this life
| but once. If. therefore, there 10 any
kindness I can show or any good can
| do to any acknowledging let me not de-
| fer or neglect it, for / shall not pass
this way again." quoted the author
man softly.
| But don't you all really think that
| organized charity Is safer!' pro-
pounded the author mans wife.
| Nobody even bothered to answer.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-17
sTHTs Is MY 62ND BIRTHDAY
Justice Van Deyanfer.

Associate Justice Willis Van Deyan-
ter. of the Supreme Coust of the United
States, was born in Marion, Ind. April.
II. 1859. and received his education at
De Pauw University and the law school
of the University of Cincinnati. Upon
his graduation from the last of these
in 1881 he entered upon the practice
of law in his native town. A few years
later he moved with the people of his
generation and established himself in
Cheyenne, Wyo. In his new home he
continued in his chosen profession and
also took an active interest in politics
He was commissioner to revise the
Wyoming statutes In 1885. city attor-
ney OF Cheyenne in 1887. and q member
of the Territorial legislature and chair
man of its judiciary committee in 1888.
He was chief justice OF the supreme
court of Wyoming from 1889, by APP
pointment while it was a territory. and
by election in 1890, after 1t became q
State. In 1894 he resigned from the
bench and resumed the practice OF law.
President Mckinley appointed him as
sistant attorney general of the United
States in 1897 and six year later he
was appointed circuit judge. The
latter position he continued to all until
his appointment las year to the
supreme bench.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-17
Heart toHeart
Talks.
DOG HEROES.


Not all heroes are human.
There Is such thing as heroism In
. dog.
And because of it q New. York wo-
mans league il planning a scheme Of
reward for the LIE saving dogs. 1t 10
proposed to give every dog hero 4
bronse medal to.Fbs worn about his
neck.
Why not7
The dog doubtless would prefer Z
bone. But the medal il intended to
win for the dog hero more care and
kindness.
Since the proposal was made the Sec
rotary says she has received newspa-
per clippings from every part of the
country telling Of heroic acts by dogs.
For instance
A dog saves an entire family from q
burning building. risks his life to save
boys and girls from drowning. pulls a
child out Of the way of a runaway
team, keeps a drunken master from
freezing-in short. the annals Of dog
heroism are crowded full.
OF course
Some of these recitals may be some
what exaggerated. Every owner thinks
his dog the smartest and best dog In
the world.
One fine thing about the proposal OF
the woman's league IL that In the ap-
plication for medals neither ownership
nor pedigree will count.
Just any dog will do.
The poor stray In the back alley who
sleeps In a barrel and feeds on gar
bage and who has had his wits sharp
ened by misfortune. his heart remain
ing good, IL he has hero stun In him
may be a candidate.
Isn't that fne?
Do you own q dog or the tender
memory OF one?
II you have never known the friend
ship Of dog you have missed much.
No one can invest his surplus affection
in that way and be cheated.
On the dogs part the friendship
never fails-never.
True. he can only tell 1t by his eyes
and his tail. but there Is complete
understanding between you and him.
Greater love hath no man than this.
that he lay down his life for 4 friend"
And
Bound up in that shaggy coat Of hair
is something that would willingly die
for you.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-17
UP AND DOWN IN
INDIANA
KICKED SEVEN TIMES BY MULE.

KICKED SEVEN TIMES BY A MULE.
Henry Maurer, a wealthy farmer of
Connersville, was perhaps fatally hurt
Friday, when a young mule, which he
was leading behind cart, rand around
the vehicle and attacked the horse he
was driving. In trying to searate the
fighting animals the farmer was kick
ed six times about the body and once
in the head by the mule.
BABY is A FREAK OF NATURE.
A strange freak OF nature is present.
ed by week-oid child Clifford Spacy.
Wabash of Chester Township, this
county. who was born with his palate
protruding from his mouth and at
|tached to his nose, covering the mouth
almost entirely. The parents could not
give the infant nourishment and were
waiting for 1t to die when neighbors
sent in a physician, who said nourish-
ment could be administered in small
quantities. and the babe Is growing
stronger. In few days the physician
hopes to perform an operation remov-
ing the growth and thinks the babe
may live
BREAKS ARM IN PLAYFUL SCUFFI4E.
While in a playful boxing match with
his chum. Will Ochiitree Marion Smith,
IL years old of Connersville broke his
right arm. He aimed a, blow at the
head of his opponent, and the latter
lodged. The boys right fist. instead OF
striking the opponents head passed
around his own head and the forearm
struck his forehead. He Immediately
complained OF pain in the arm. and an
examination revealed the fracture.
JURY TAKES SHIRLEY CASE.
r. NJ. Miller and senator l.. E. Slack
concluded the argument for this defense
in the Shirley Meyers murder case, and
Henry Spaan of Indianapolis concluded
the argument for the state Saturday.
The courts instructions were read to
the jury about 3 o'clock and they re-
tired at o'clock
FINDS LONG SOUGHT MOTHER.
After a separation OF sixteen years.
during which time each thought the
other deed, Miss Feryl Atkins of Michi-
gan City, Is years old. was reunited
with her mother Mrs Charles Leslie of
Seattle, Wash. When Miss Atkins was
2 years old her father. Clarence Atkins,
was divorced. His daughter was rear
ed by his relatives here. She had been
led to believe that her mother was
dead. but lately she learned different:
and wrote to the chief of police at
Charles City, Idaho. ascertain the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-17
ssTHIs DATE IN HISTORY"
April ~.


1790-Benjamin died in Philadelphia.
Born in Roston. JAM II, 1905.
1so9-Joseph A. Wright. tenth COVER
nor of Indiana. born in Washing
ton, Pa Died in Germany. May II,
1867.
1S24-First treaty concluded between
the United States and Russia.
1881. Pierpont Morgan, eminent n
Eancier, born in Hartford, Conn.
1s52-The planet Thetis discovered by
r. Luther.
1s56-Quebec made the capital OF Up
per and Lower Canada
1S61-President Davis, of the Confed
crate States of America, issued let
tiers of marque
1ss5-FederaIs took possession of West
Point, Miss.
1S92-Hon. Alexander Mackenzie. form
er premier OF Canada, died. Born
Jan. IS, 1872
1s97-Turkey declared war against
Greece.
assassination of
Premier Maura OF Spain.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-17

whereabouts of her mother. She was
informed by him that the former Mrs.
Atkins was the wife of Charles Leslie,
living in Seattle. After correspond
ence and an exchange of photographs,
Miss Atkins, provided with money from
her mother started for Seattle to join
Mrs. Leslie. and letter received from
her stated that she had reached her
destination safely and had been given
an enthusiastic welcome.
WILL HATCH CROWS FOR BOUNTY.
Albert w. Phillips, lawyer OF
will start crow hatchery on his farm.
He says he will hatch crows from in
cubators, and as soon as they are
Matched he will take their heads to
the county clerk and claim the 10 cents
bounty for each, as . new law offers a
bounty Of that amount for the heads Of
crows and does not situate that the
|crows must be wild or fur grows.
KING OF CAR THIEVES ARRESTED.
Sorghum Mccoy. known as the
king of the box-car thievas'' and be-
lieved by Muncie police to be the lone
bandit who held up Big -Four express
and passenger train at Muncie early
Wednesday evening, April 5. and rob-
bed the passengers of nearly $500. was
arrested in the railroad yards at Belle
fontaine, O., Friday night by railway
detectives. A dispatch from Bennefon-
tame says Mccoy had not yet confess
ed, but that he appears very nervous.
The description given OF the bandit by
the passengers tallies exactly with Nc
Coy.
COURT TAKES QUICK ACTION.
Reno divorce courts were outdone in
Blackford county Friday. when records
for quick relief from matrimonial
misery were shatter at Hartford ity in
the case of Orlando against Rebecca
Sipe. Sipe, wel1-known oil dealer.
brought suit before Judge Sturgis at 3
o clock. The defendant was present
with her attorney and nled a cross bill.
Evidence was taken and a decree is
sued to Mrs. Sipe within the hour on
IA desertion charge
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-17
COMMUNICATIONS.
WATCH WOLF RIVER HARBOR.


bridges
Engineer
dwinding
o in
potenales of harbor the
o
is also favor of the
of the shallow lake
ddges
al an
Of
the
these could be induced
would make the building of the
n
the Chicago
would be
possibilities
carrying of these
possible that Hammond
great lakes in point of the volume
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-17

The woman who Is looking for . dreoe-
ing sacQue at once very simple to make
and pretty when completed will md the
style she wants In the garment illus
pattern = laid out. and tho only sewing 10
the finish of the edges. An hours work
will be enough
The sleeve Is short and II 10 cut in one
WITH the body Of the garment the neck u
siiEhtly low and the closing has = shaped
Lawn. organdie. cotton etamine, cotton
marQuieette, wolfe, printed crepe. foular4
SILK and many other soft and dainty fab
BY ciostng the sleeves with . button or
two instead Of with seams the dressing
Jacques may be spread out nat for lAun-
derinG. Quite an advantage.
The pattern. ass. IL cut In sizes - to q
laches bust measure Medium size re-
Quires TX yards Of IS inch fabric
The above pattern can be obtained BY
sending ten cents to the once oe thio
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-17
WHERE Is A LIKE STORY?

Five exNayo F. Knots of
Shore township was the be-
ginning
Probably homa the much
time to re-
fleet
FIRST actors the stage playing THE building
just
drama bleak Sand
a ground
had
to be founded the lonely
the Great the
backed I'm this
startin
Where realities as
Of the dunes
----AA--
thing they Didn't democratic rpen
concuvy that
democrats are busy
distributing Marion club
JUST BE patient exceedingly
meantime get
the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-17

WE shall have to wait until Mr.
Woodrow Wilson gets back to New
Jersey before we can learn his un-
qualified opinion of Brown county and
the rest of Hoosierdom.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-17
Recent Legal
Decisions
Abstract of Opinions Hand
ed Down March 81, 1911.
REMEMBRANCE

NICHOLSON REMONSTRANCE -
PLEADING--CHANGE OF VENUE.
21756. James P. scanlon VS.. George
E. Deuel. ct al. Porter S. C. Affirmed.
Monks, J.
"a In an appeal on a Nicholson re-
monstrance in the superior court, q
change of venue from the county Is al
lowable. (2) IT is not error to compel
the applicant for license to make his
pleading charging some signers OF the
petition not being legal voters more
specific by alleging the qualification
which 10 lacking. for IL he does not
know the lacking qualification he does
not know him not to be a voter. ca
1t was not error to compel the appli-
cant to make his pleading more speci-
nc by stating the names of the persons
he alleged obtained signers to the Pc
tition by false and fraudulent repre-
sensations.
21737. Theodore Binzen VS. George
F. Deuel. ct al. Porter S. c. Affirmed.
Monks, J.
This cause has the same questions
involved and is affirmed on the au-
thority of the above case.
RAILROADS EMINENT DOMAIN
STOCK YARDS.
21s4s. Chicago, Indianapolis &
Louisville Railway Company VS.. Sam
uel Baugh ct al. Tippecanoe c. c. Re-
versed. Meyers. c. J.
(D Stock yards being necessarily
incident to the handling of live stock
as freight by q railroad. the railroad
can condemn ground which extends the
right of way to six rods at that point
for the purpose OF maintaining the
stock yards, which were on the ground
under lease, which had expired and q
renewal refused. ca 1t Is not a ques-
ton of how many persons Will b
sefved by the maintenance of the stock
yards II they are maintained for thu
public and open to all. ca Necessit,
is a relative term, ranging from great
ly promoting the convenience TO al
absolute essential. Cd A statute mus
not be construed strictly enough tt
defeat the legislative intent.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-17

CHICAGO woman wants job as
chief OF police. We believe before de-
sterling qualifications of our own
Miss Virginia Brooks.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-17

ST Louis judge ruled that a ma
has right to spank his wife, Still
the most Of us will even hesitate
We can't bank on the st. Louis judg
all the time.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-17
r AN DO NJ

lK AN DO NJ Il
THINGS s filings
WHAT has become Of all the insur-
gents?
GENERALLY speaking, it was q
safe and sane Easter.
IT'S fine weather for getting the
fishing tackle In shape anyway.
SUPPOSE you thought there were
no others like wifie's new Easter lid.
Ell?
COME now. VINO was the original
Castleman man? Why SO shy, little
violet?
WE felt that when the racing In
Juarez ceased, the revolution would
peter out.
1T was great Easter. We failed
to see one foreigner in a straw hat
in the entire parade.
90
PERHAPS you haven't noticed it.
but Lydia Pinkham is looking young
er every day If anything.
MAKE EN- settle the U. s. mar
shalship with six-ounce gloves and in
a twenty-four-foot ring.
THERE is no question about it, both
Miller and Crown Point are at last
coming out of the dew.
THE greatest argument that mar
ried men make for the harem skirt is
that it has no hooks and eyes.
| CENSUS returns show that there is
one goat to every forty-nve persons
in this country. Now who has your
goat?
-
| WHY not have Big CHER Keal-
ing get his Poo-Bah suit pressed out
again before he. goes to the White
House?
1T certainly does work as IL the rift
in the once famous democratic lutte
lind boon rona;reN x.,;th n .,>-xx
iron band.
WORLDS supply of tobacco for last
year was two billion pounds. All, now
we know where all that tobacco in our
last box went.
CAN'T figure out just what the
country is coming to when New
York criminal lawyer should complain
of hard times.
WE are patiently waiting for the
signal to start on on the chorus OF
THE Flowers That Bloom In The
ISpring'' ira la
PRESENT winter has been one OF
unusual severity in Canada.-New
York Evening Post.
Same here, reciprocity, Ell?
-9e-
PERHAPS, and we think it quite
plausible. spring is waiting for the
supreme court to hand down it's de-
cision in the tobacco and Standard
Oil cases.
ST. Louis judge ruled that a man
, has a right to spank his wife. Still
|, the most of us will even hesitate
We can't bank on the st. Louis judge
all the time
CHICAGO woman wants Job a.
chief of police. We believe before de-
Gliding Carter should not overlook the
sterling qualifications of our owr
Miss Virginia Brooks.
WE shall have to wait until Mr.
; Woodrow Wilson gets back to New
Jersey before we can learn his I'M
qualified opinion of Brown county ant
the rest of Hoosierdom.
nrHEAN runrrDo0H
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-12-11
TALK OF THE TOWN
See the c. Ran ad.
'NV hhe - A'au at
See Abbott's Christmas sale.

See Abbott's Christmas sale.
A full line of Christmas umbrellas just
arrived at Perrys.
Auction sale at the City Auction
this afternoon and evening.
Tenement to Rent-seyen rooms on
Averill street. Apply to c. w. Averill.
See our new stock OF pipes before
Christmas. We have the latest designs,
from one cent up to 500 G. w. Lander.
% North Main street. Our prices are the
lowest.
The regular meeting of the r. c. L.
p A. viii be held in the X. of p hall
Wednesday evening at 1880. There is
business Of Importance, and large at
tendance is requested.
Recent arrivals at the hotel Otis were
as follows: L. H. Spaulding, II. A.
Gould, ST. Johnsbury; G. 4. Grossarth,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Lavery, Burlington;
+. L. johnson, Andover, n. H.. John Ger
hardt, Boston; H. W. Morgan, St. AL
bans; G.. w. Palmer, Boston.
A social viii be given this evening in
the vestry of the Presbyterian church
by the children of the junior and begin
ners' department of the Sunday of the
Sunday school, and all the mothers are
cordially invited to come and enjoy the
meeting with them. The time is from
$3.50 to $3.50.
The Times is in receipt OF the follow
ing; "The many friends of Miss Luna
+. Herring will be pleased to learn of
her approaching marriage to Arthur w.
Storey Of Montreal. T.. O., formerly Of
Waterbury, which is to take place De-
eember q. Miss Herring will be re-
membered by Barre and Montpelier peo-
pie as having graduated from the train
ing school for nurses at Heaton hospital
in 1908. For the past two years she
has been connected with the Victoria
Order of Nurses in Montreal. Mr.. Storey
is an electrician employed by the Mont
real Power & Lighting Co. Mr.. and Mrs.
Storey will be at home after January
10. at 1898 Highland avenue, Montreal.
Montpelier papers please copy"