davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-18

The temporary buildings to house
the additional companies of field ar
tillery that are expected to arrive
here in July from the United States
for station, are progressing finely.
These buildings are under construc-
ton at the Leilehua reservation at
Schofeld Barracks. Captain Moor N.
Falls, quartermaster at Honolulu, has
charge of this building and will have
everything complete and comfortable
for the field artillery when or before
they arrive. Lieutenant Daniel D.
Gregory, Fifth Cavalry, is acting as
sistant quartermaster in looking after
these buildings at Schofield Barracks
for Captain Falls.
Cavalry Band Concert.
The splendid band of the Fifth
Cavalry from their post of duty at
Schofiel6 Barracks came in on a spe-
cjal tram on Sunday and gave a con-
cert at the University Club grounds.
The concert began at three-thirty, the
band being accommodated on the
lawn in front of the clubhouse. Many
members of the club, which includes
navy, army and marine officers, with
their families and lady friends, occu-
pied chairs on the front lanais of the
club. Each piece was finely rendered
and showed a pleasant selection on
the part Of the band. THE Holy City"
being particularly enjoyed by all in
the neighborhood.
WnsIow's New Detail.
Examiner: Major e. Eveleth Win
slow has been relieved of the COM
mand of the Second battalion of Engi-
neers at Honolulu and transferred
temporarily to Captain Alfred B. Put
nam the duties in his charge pertain
ing to the Honolulu engineering dis
trict. Major Winslow will proceed to
Washington for duty in the Chief En-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-18
DISCUSSION OF MILITARY PLANS
As THEY AFFECT THESE ISLANDS

Hawaii is different proposition. If,
as General Wood is said to believe, a
garrison Of twenty-three thousand
men is required, that number or more
should be permanently maintained
there Also Notifications of the most
extensive and reliable sort should be
constructed. The fortress and gar
rison of Hawaii should be so strong
as either to forbid attack altogether,
or to resist prolonged and desper-
ate attack.
A parallel is supplied by Gibraltar
and Egypt. The British do not at.
tempt to fortify Egypt. No fortress
could defend Egypt, which is bound
to be possessed by that power which
dominates the Mediterranean. Gibral-
tar, on the other hand, is a strategic
point. 1t must be ready to withstand
such a siege as it withstood from 1880
to 1888. And it is so prepared. SO
superlatiyely strong is it's defense
that the British made no bones about
exhibiting all it's secrets to the Ger
man Kaiser, knowing we'll that that
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-18

near the end of the month from a GER
tain source in the government Wilson,
it is said, obtained for a few hours
the original of a secret treaty be-
tween Japan and Mexico. He kept it
long enough to have photographs
made of it, and then it was returned
to it's place in the innermost archives
of the Mexican State Department.
The document was in the shape of
several clauses which were to be part
Of formal agreement on the part of
the Mexican government to allow a
Japanese commercial line of steam
ships to have it's own coaling station
NJ a point on the Pacific Coast, and
to grant certain other colonization
rights in states along the western
coast.
The secret clauses of the treaty,
those photographed by Wilson, gave
Japan lease of a coaling station and
maneuver privileges in Magdalena
Bay, with the alternative of a coaling
station at one other of the few scat
tered ports down the Mexican coast.
Interests in Pacific.
Clauses also set forth Japan and
Mexico's mutual interests in the Pa
cific and while not STIMULATING an Of
fensive and defensive alliance, gave
in diplomatic way Japan's keen in
terest in the protection of Mexico
against aggression. The treaty had
been ratified, not by the Mexican Sen
ate, but by Diaz and his Cabinet.
The day after he obtained the pho
tograph of this treaty, Wilson left for
Washington. He wired the State De-
partment of his coming and the ur-
gency of his mission. When Wilson
arrived in Washington the Cabinet was
in session with the President
Continued on page eleveu.)
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-18
BY J. A. RREcKoNs.

Especial Correspondence of the Starr
WASHINGTON, April Providing
Congress conforms to the program
announced by Champ Clark and other
Democratic leaders, the only legisla-
ton probable during the present SEES
sion of particular interest to Hawaii
will be that of tariff Should the pres
ent announced plan of tariff revision
be carried out, the revision would ex-
tend to wool and woolens, cotton,
sugar and agricultural implements,
leaving fruits and other products Of
Hawaii until the regular December
session.
How far Democracy will be able to
carry out this program is yet to be
determined. 1t may be that the new
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-18
BENIALS AND RE- ASSERTIONS
FOLLOW FAST REGARDING THE
JAPANESE INTEREST IN MEXICO

MEXICO CITY, April 9.-Facts of a
most significant character bearing
upon the reason for the mobilization
of 10000 American troops within
striking distance of the Mexican Dor
der have become known here. They
deal with secret relations which ex-
listed prior TO March LIST between ia
pan and the Diaz Government, the
discovery of which led to instant ac-
tion by President Taft.
ambassador Wilson of the United
States to Mexico had occasion many
months ago to realize the strong an
tipathy of Mexicans of all classes
toward the United States. During the
celebration in honor of the foundation
of the republic, when many Japanese
of high rank came as special embassa-
doris from their country to the Mex
lean capital, the ambassador had rea-
sons to know that there had been pri-
vate audiences between Diaz and a
few of his more influential ministers
and Japanese delegates. Embassa-
dor Wilson also learned that for the
eighteen months every ship of the
Togo Kisen Kaisha, whose port is San
Francisco, was carrying from 20 to
$50 Japanese, passage paid, besides
Cargoes of agricultural machinery,
household goods and general stores.
At San Francisco, these Japanese
were transhipped to steamers plying
between San Francisco and Mexican
ports.
1t was a matter of public record that
the Japanese colonists had received
grants of tracts for cotton and corn
raising.
Discovers Secret Treaty.
During February ambassador Will
son was busy cultivating every source
of information in the higher circles
of the Mexican Government. Very
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-18
AT THE zoo HOTEL.

Hi, there! What do you think you
are doing?" roared the lion as the
monkey bellboy gave him a terrific
punch in the stomach.
Nothing, sir" grinned the monkey,
only the lamb left orders at the Of
fee last night for me to wake him up
early, and l thought maybe he was
inside there. Judge.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-18
UNRoMANTlc.

IF you marry a poor man you must
expect to know how to prepare the
dinner and attend to all the little de-
tails of household economy"
yes" replied the worldly young
woman; but, instead of getting mar
ried, mightn't It be better to regis
ter at an employment agency?"-
Washington Star.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-18
solicited to Princess David Havana
Honored AS Of Blood ROYAL.

solicited to Princess David Havana
nakoa.
Honored AS of Blood Royal.
AS an American citizen, Princess
David would have no favor shown be-
yond that of any other visiting Amer
lean woman, few of whom Will wit
ness the coronation ceremonies except
the American duchesses and peeresses
who have given up their citizenship
upon marrying into the British arts
tocracy. But as the widow of a prince
of the royal blood, for Prince David
Kawananakoa was brother to Queen
Liliuokalani, Princess David stands
on an equality with the other prin-
cesses of the earth, the few heaven
born having privileges outranking
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-18
HAWAIIAN PRINCESS IS THE ONLY
AMERICAN INVITED BY BRITISH
RULERS TO THE CORONATION


the Atlantic this month Hawaiian line,
Empire Great Britain will b
be there by
all
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-18
SHORT SITTING.

Beyond the interchange of bills
with the Senate, the only business
done in the House yesterday was the
passage on third reading, unanimous
ly of the House bill repeating sec
tons 1876, 1853, 1890 and 1891, Re-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-18
ARMY AND NAVY

gineers Office Captain william P.
Wooten, Corps of Engineers, will be
relieved from duty with the United
States Military Academy at West
Point in time to allow him to proceed
to San Francisco and take the trans
port sailing from that port on July
9th for Honolulu, where he will as
sumo command of the Second battal-
ion of Engineers and relieve Captain
Putnam.
On Mexican Border.
Captain Frank K Ferguson, coast
artillery corps, in speaking of the
United States troops now in the ma
neuvering camp at San Diego, said, in
San Francisco, on his return to that
city from this camp to take an exami-
nation for a majority, that the troops
patrolling the border from San Diego
to- Yuma have practically stopped all
contraband crossing the line and that
strict neutrality is being preserved"
Captain Ferguson continued by say
ing: 1--WE have two troops of cavalry,
seven companies of infantry, one COM
pany of coast artillery on the line all
of the time, and it certainly keeps the
patrols hustling to preserve neutral
ity Whenever there is a battle hun
dreds Of refugees swarm across the
line and as We have no means of pro-
viding for them, we are kept in hot
water all the time There is no gov
eminent allowance for these refugees,
but it is impossible for us to stand
still and see women and children suf-
fer, so We have to devise ways and
means Of taking care of them"
The United States Government has
three times as many troops on the
border preserving neutrality as the
Mexican government has putting down
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-18

The social announced by the Hawai-
ahao Alumnae Association to be held
on Friday evening, April 21st, has
been postponed indefinitely
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-18

CONTINUED on page tenn
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-18

Continued on page ten.)
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-18

vised Laws, relating to the clerk of
the Judiciary.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-02

makes charming shirt-waist set.
The buckle is 4 inches long and 8 wide,
being cut from cardboard, the center cut
away "a of an inch from the edge. Cover
with the kid and stamp the design. Then
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-02
NUMBER OF SUGGESTIONS FOR GIRLIsH GIFTS FOR Sis

k* **** *** *** -
Every girl loves pretty girlish
things. Here are number of
suggestions which girls and wo.
men with clever fingers can make
for their friends at home or
abroad.
The fan-bag, made from the
Wristlet of discarded long glove,
is II inches long and can be lined
or not.
Gut Wristlet below the buttons.
Mark out the design and work
the embroidery, a design of tiny
roses and leaves, which can be
done with the ribbon which
comes especially for this pur-
pose, or soft baby ribbon.
The stitches are loops of the
ribbon, taking the needle in and
out, from one side to the other.
The stems are outlining stitch
and French knots in the centers
of the flowers.
Cut out two pieces of card
board 2 inches in diameter. Cover
one with silk or sateen, the other
with kid and overland together.
Fasten the bag part to this about
III inches from the top.
Make casing Il inch wide, of
ribbon or silk, making a small
hole in the kid part of each side
to allow : the ribbon drawing
strings to come through.
L Il Il L
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-02

decorate with the ribbon embroid
using a large-eyed needle.
The stems are done by putting
needle back and forth, making 81
of stitches their own length apart,
returning, filling in the spaces.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1911-12-08

ruNTER weather is here. You r
M want and are going to sell it fol
Nv find it desirable to dispose of O,
uo1idays, so beginning Friday, Decem
ct,al cost. Nothing will be reese,
Ett;nq clothing known as the "We]
,cmn]ete in every detail. We can fit Y
fhot looks like 5 cent cotton.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1911-12-08
Pastoral Changes; New
Pastor to be Here SUNDAY,

The North Mississippi Methodist
Conference, which adjourned Monday
at Macon, sent Rev. w. w. Mitchell of
this charge to Oxford, which is one of
the most desirable places in the con-
ference. Rev. J. H. Hall, who has
been at Winona four years, was named
as the psstor here. Mr.. Hall is spoken
of by those who know him best as a
good man and as a most excellent
preacher. He will fill the pulpit at the
Methodist church Sunday.
Rev. R. A. Tucker was made presid-
ing elder of this district. Rev. DIN
Raw was returned to the Holcomb cir
cult. Rev. J. D. Wroten was also
SEM back as a supply at Duck Hill and
Tie Plant. Rev. J. E. Cunningham is
to be the presiding elder of the Aber-
deem district. Rev. B. P. Daco's many
friends in Grenada will be pleased to
know that he is to be so near by as
Winona. He will be presiding elder of
that district.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1911-12-08
0 YOUR HAIR
Here Are Facts We Want You to
Prove at Our Risk.

When the roots of the hair are en-
tirely dead and the pores of the scalp
are glazed over, we do rot believe that
anything can restore hair growth.
But, when the hair roots retain any
life, we believe there is nothing that
will so surely promote hair growth as
will Rexall 1893" Hair Tonic. To prove
that statement, we promise to promptly
return all the money you pay US for
Rexall ''93" Hair Tonic, should it not
please you.
Rexall ''93" Hair Tonic destroys the
germs which are usually responsible
for badness. 1t penetrates to the
roots of tie hair, stimulating and, by
promoting circulation, nourishing them.
Rexall 1893" Hair Tonic helps to re-
lieve scalp irritation, to remove dan
druff, to prevent the hair from falling
out and to promote an increased growth
of hair. 1t comes in two sizes, prices
SOC and ST.. .
Remember, you can obtain Rexall
Remedies in Grenada only at u store,
the Rexall store Hughes drug store.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1911-12-08
G. J. Austin Ends His Life.

Charles ]. Austin, one of Greewood's
highly respected citizens. committed
suicide last Sunday morning at 9 o'clock
by shooting himself in the temple with
a pistol. For several years Mr.. Austin
has suffefed from paralysis and has not
been able to walk. On n or two &C.
casions his condition became so serious
that his end was expected, but rallies
followed. Mr.. Austin is survived by a
wife and brother in Greenwood, to
whom the sympathy of all is extended
in their bereavement.
For many years he owned and for a
time gave his personal attention to the
Planters Warehouse in this city, but
for the past few years he was unable
to give his personal attention to same,
leasing it out to the present manage
ment. Mr.. Austin has been a citizen
of Greenwood for many years, and al
ways manifested great interest in every
movement directed toward the up
building and developing of his home
city. He was a member of the B. P.
O.. E. No, 854 and other of Green
woods fraternal organizations and his
death is mourned by a host of admirers.
The remains were inferred at the
Odd Fellows Cemetery on Monday
morning at 10 o'clock. Rev, George B.
Myers conducting the funeral ceremo-
MES.
The pall-bearers were W. l.. An
thony, S. l.. Gwin, R. L. Miller, Albert
Aron, A. l.. Sage, R. H. Cole. T. M.
Milestone and w. R. ell. Green
wood Commonwealth
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1911-12-08
Out of the Ginger Jar.

When in doubt ask your wife.
The preacher can tie a knot as well
as a sailor.
Politics are often the most bother
some kind of kicks.
Mar proposes, but very often it is
papa who disposes.
The coal dealer should be careful to
take the right weight.
The salt may be coarse without being
the least bit Objectionable.
Those who eat corn on the cob run a
risk Of having corr in the ear.
Most men find it easier to hold a rum
away horse than to hold the tongue.
Pussy folks strain at little things
and so, too, does the careful dairyman.
The mar who cheapens himself is
pretty sure to be marked down by his
%neighbors.
The new broom sweeps clean only
when there is a willing hand at the
other end of it.
1t is not worth while now to advise
folks to keep cool /; the weather mar
will see to that.
When you see a hen eating lacks you
are rash to assume that she is going to
lay a carpet.
The elevator nan is a genuine hu'
manitarian. He spends his days in
elevating men and m
1t is a good thing to know when We
are right, and it is important, also, te
know when we are left.
He makes his living by his pen
What are the things he writes?
He never wrote a single line
He raises Chester Whites.
A manufacturer advertises a devise
to take steps, but unfortunately he
does not tell US where to put then
when we have saved them.
care you willing to live with me il
a cottage?"
Eyes, dear provided it is a cut'
little cottage with a dozen rooms, three
baths steam heat. a butler, COOK
dining-room and upstairs girl:'-Fron
December Farm Journal.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1911-12-08
Free ANertiSinq.

"Some time ago." says the editor of
the Topeka, Kan., Daily Capital, "We
quit giving advertising to those able to
those able to pay for it. We have op-
%portunities every day to give away
space, but all these fine chances are
now declined with thanks. Several
fair associations, baseball managers
and others, ten and twenty-five cents
in slot amusement promoters furnish
US with entertaining stories about their
amusement enterprises, asking that
we kindly give them several dollars
worth of space that others pay for, al
so there would be inclosed two compli-
mentary tickets.
"Now, We have tried complimentary
tickets, fried, stewed, on toast and
smothered in onions, but found them
unpalatable in every style, Chopped
fine, they might make good breakfast
food, but we have no chopper. At the
end of the week we are unable to nm
load them on the pay roll, the obstrep-
erous EMPLOYEES seeming to prefer
the cash. And so much of the time in
days agone the help got all the money,
leaving the boss to subsist on compli-
mentary tickets and ~commendatory
resolutions. 1t is a poor diet and We
quit it.
"a baseball team will pay rem fol
grounds to play on, hand out money al
the drug store for a ball, give the
hardware store the price of a bat, fork
to the clothier the price of a suit, lay
down the coin for a pair of shoes, and
then ask the newspapers to donate suf'
fcient space to get a crowd to see the
game"
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1911-12-08
Lightning Kills Few

/" lghtning killed only 1863 peo-
!nls whole country. Ones
oi death by lightning are less
No in a million. The chance Of
from liver, kidney or stomach
vastly greater, but not if
b'tters be used, as Robert
Of West Burlington, Iowa,
iour doctors gave him up af-
= months of suffesing from vir-
.'sl trouble and yellow jaundice.
aen completely cured by Elec.
rs' They're the best stom.
nerve and kidney remedy
purifier on earth. Only SOC,
Glass Drug store.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1911-12-08
SDends Inheritance on Red Gross
Seals,

A man in a Southern city received a
legacy of $685. during the Red Cross
Seal campaign. The following letter
shows how he spent his money.
''Dear Sir-I am enclosing a check
for So. 65. This check came to me as an
inheritance and l want to spend IL
where | think it could do, as the donor
would have wished. l am therefore
writing to ask you to invest in Red
Cross Christmas stamps and send 10
me. as | think this a worthy cause.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1911-12-08
Thanksgiving Dinner at
The Grenada Hotel.

That always splendid hostelry, the
Grenada Hotel, eXcelled its past excel
lent record for serving good dinners,
on Thanksgiving day of last week.
The manager, who is also one of the
proprietors, j. T. Rucks, and his very
accommodating clerk, N. j. Carothers,
furnish an easy answer as to why so
many travelling men map out their
routes to spend Sundays in Grenada.
These two competent hotel men make
a satisfied atmosphere wherever they
60 and leave nothing undone for the
comfort and convenience of their pa
irons. The following is the menu
served Thanksgiving day:
Chicken Gumbo
Cream of Tomato
Picked salted Almonds, Celery
Baked Red Snapper
Mashed Potatoes
St. Julian Wine
Roast Turkey Country Style
Cranberry Sauce
Prime Ribs Roast Beef au JAS
Barbecued Pig with Apple Sauce
Pine Apple Fritters
Spinach Sliced Tomatoes, Lettuce
Asparagus Tips on Toast
Candied Vans Sweet Corn
English Peas Macaroni Plum Pudding
Vanilla Ice Cream
Assorted Cakes
Mixed Nuts
Coffee Tea Milk
Cheese
Saline Crackers
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1911-12-08
Cumption on the Farm.

h is nothing that gives a man
|afe anchorage in life as a good
the crosscut saw yourself you
bus soon save enough to buy a
W..
led be work! 1t gives US the
of making strong, capable men
bmen of ourselves.
J up about the fire a little closer.
] here; even when the drifts are
Inside.
POUR christmas presents be some-
Useful. Thousands of dollars are
than wasted on useles 8 things
year.
the frost out of your grindstone
you grind the AK, but do it
llly, and not by using too hot
That would injure the quality
stone.
Y put off till spring any outside
hat can be done now. Clean up
rden, haul out manure, and when
push the blowing before snow
wide paths shoveled to every
lldlng. Help to open the roads
heavy snow drifts them, whether
called out by the ~pathmaster OF
pee that the stock is sheltered
the cold every day and every
waiting impatiently for the
. repair that mud-hole, washout
lef bad place in the highway,
t 1t be a good idea to take
ours of and fix it yourself? II
farmer spent a few hours, occa.
Y working on the road, our high,
soon SHOW a decided improve
vet Us not only talk good roads
work bad roads ! From Decem.
I'm Journal.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1911-12-08
Posted.

All parties are hereby warned against
any hunting or other trespassing on
our farm west of Grenada, known as
tha Williamson Mace. We mean this.
and will prosecute any tresspassers.
Rhodes Bros,
1onov7t Grenada, Miss.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1911-12-08

Appropos of the boil weevil and the
panicy effect it is having on some peo-
pie, we want to make this statement,
says the Winona Times: "We under
stand that a poor, n horse farmer in
the eastern part of the state told one
of the government directors at agricul-
ture that he wanted to work n acre
as the expert would direct and try out
the plan and see for himself if there
was anything to it. The result: After
preparing the ground, rows 6 feet
apart we're made for cotton and be-
tween each row of cotton cabbage
were set. The cabbage were sold for
$3.50; he made 8 bales of cotton, which
sold for $14O; and sold 100 bushels OF
cotton seed at So per bushel, $2Oe. To
tai amount produced on one acre $500.
Now, is there anything to fear from
the boil weevil or any other pest when
such crops can be produced on Missis'
sippi soil?