davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-02
PAGES 9 TO 70.

important feature of having all fallen
or infected fruit destroyed is not al.
together satisfactory to your commit.
tee and the purposes for which it was
appointed.
Unsatisfactory System.
1t must be apparent to all that the
primary work of the health inspector
is to keep all premises in his section
in a sanitary condition and inspection
as to fallen fruit can only be consid.
cred as subsidiary to the regular work
for which he is paid Daily or BIZ
weekly reports of the health inspector
to his department cover sanitary mat
ters only and your committee deems
it necessary that special reports as
to fruit conditions should be sent in
methodically to the executive officer
of this committee. 1t would be I'M
reasonable to expect the health au-
thorities to cover the ground required,
even were all the inspectors able to
do this. These latter have all their
work cut out for them and as before
stated are obliged to give the matter
of gathering fallen fruit a second
thought only. Unless your committee
is provided with sufficient funds to
employ it's own inspectors, the present
system (Which we consider unsatis-
factory and ineficient) will have 10
"a.
Disposal of Infected Fruit. -.
60 AS regards the transportation
and incarceration of infected and fallen
fruit, your committee desires to re-
port that within certain limits such
fruit is conveyed, together with other
garbage, by the county garbage de-
partment to the Kakaako and lwilei
dumps and there burned. The system
of burning on the dumps as adopted
by the county authorities is altogether
unsatisfactory so far as fruit is con-
cerned. 1t is not in our province to
60 into detail as regards the burning
of other garbage. but we desire to pro-
test against this method of destroy
ing fruits infected by fruit fly. Mem
bers of your committee, accompanied
by Mr.. Cairnes, of California, have
inspected these dumps and
the system adopted of burning fruit,
etc, and as a consequence have had
several interviews with members Of
the health committee of the board Of
as well as officials of the
garbage department for the purpose
of inducing these to repair the gov
eminent garbage crematory so that
that incinerator could be used for the
purpose it was intended for. Your
committee has not succeeded in it's
efforts to get the board of supervisors
to make a change in their system of
burning garbage, which is the more
deplorable as the dumps now in use
are anything but sanitary and flies
Continued on page twelvel
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-02
UNITED STATES
HOMESTEADING

WASHINGTON, Sept ITO date
the Geological survey has passed upon
and recommended for entry under the
Mondell 32-acre homestead act, 1907
394,927 acres. over $4,000 acres were
passed upon in the month of August
and the work is being carried forward
at about this rate each month. Until
winter SHOWS cover the ground and
make the work slower, the bureau
win contine to release large areas OF
lands in the public land state for en-
try under this act. ]. A. B.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-02
CAPTAIN TRIED TO KEEP DOPE AWAY

Stackable, stating the contents of q
cablegram received from the San
Francisco agents warning him of re-
ports current that the steamer Alas
kan, on certain trip, had opium on
board. At Mr.. Breckons request the
witness suppressed names in the
reading.
An interesting feature of Captain
Morses evidence was his account of
a conversation he had with Collector
Stackable, brought out in the exam
ination of Captain Nichols, which APP
parently showed witness opposing the
search of the Arizonan. He said it
was only conversation between man
and man, in which he cautioned the
collector against doing serious in1us-
tice to members of the crew. AS an
instance he mentioned the case Of
man arrested in Hilo, brought to Ho-
nolulu, detained several days and
then discharged. In the meantime
he lost his position on the steamer.
The United States commissioner told
witness there was absolutely no evil
dence to justify the mans detention.
Mr. Breckons asked if the commits
sioner referred to was the same Geo,
A. Davis as was lately reported TO
be talking in San Francisco.
Witness replied he knew he was the
II Q oov,p,tge{opar
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-02
ORDERED 10 HAWAII.

WASHINGTON, Sept 17.-Ordnance
Sergeant Paul Guyer, Fort Constitu-
ton, n. H., has been ordered to Fort
Kamehameha, Hawaii, to relieve Ord
nance Sergeant Edward C. Starr, who
will be sent to Fort Constitution.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-02

The October, 1910, term of the SUI
preme Court adjourned sine die on
The October, 1911, term
opened this morning.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-02
lsT PRIZE PAUL, son OF
RE. Aiken -4249 HArney st

The important aftermath Of the recent
successful Baby show given by the Bran
deis stores IN the Pompeian auditorium
Is the awarding Of PRICES These were
awarded this week by a trio Of competent
Judges who viewed not the babies, but
pictures OF the babies entered In tie con
test. These three judges confess that the
task Of going through 500 pictures and
selecting the three most comely was a
difficult one. However they faced the
difficulty and after assiduous attention
awarded prizes to Paul Aiken. Max Meuck,
Frances Gagnebrin and honorable mention
to the daughter Of Mrs Carlina.
Three pairs Of twins were entered IN
the contest and looked smiingly or seri-
ously from their pictures to the confusion
Of the judges, for each of the three pairs
was attractive. But after carefully con-
sidering the claims OF each the judges
awarded the laurels to the children of A.
Sandorff as the pretbest
Some OF the children apparently, did not
enjoy the ordeal Of smiling into the camera.
Some frowned into the camera, some
scowled, and some moved and marred their
chances to first honors. But for the most
part the pictures showed an interested and
interesting collection of babies.
The task OF the photographer who caught
the likenesses OF the exhibits was not a
small one. At the time OF the Baby show,
each exhibitor was given a ticket, which
entitled the baby to so much attention
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-02

one thing about the professor lecture
az the village han, on '"Tho Wonders of
me Human Body, seemed to Mrs. Cop
pngcr 60 DE not quite clear, and after her
II.
81 understand everything he told US
about the nerves and the way they act
and all that she said, "and how we
couldn't get along without them but 1
Just could not understand why he called
that part Of the brain where the nerves
lamy the name OF the woman doctor on
surgeon who discovered III ] can't seem Ia
find anything about her i'm the dictionary. y
Youths Companion
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-02

scratching the candidate who suffers
from il.
There Is nothing so potent to stir the
heart as first-class spoon with "a pretty
girl
The trouble with trouble is that il hash [
enough exits Tor use IN case Of more
trouble.
The optimst is the man who makes
crullers out Of the dough taken from the
hole Ia the doughnut.
The man VINO has no ideas 10 express
I'M his own tongue wastes his time in
studying foreign languages
IT absence makes the heart grow fonder.
a good cure for a flirt would probably
We ID LnO line Of absent Treatment -Iudua-
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-02

President Taft has been invited to open
the second international convention on
child welfare, which meets in Washington
April % at the Arlington hotel.
Mrs. A. A. Birney, national secretary of
the congress and president Of the local
branch, is in charge Of arrangements. Mrs.
Phoebe A, Hearst, widow OF former Sen
ator Hearst Of California, known as one
OF the founders Of the National Congress
Of Mothers, is expected 10 attend, among
the DISTINGUISHED guests. Mrs. Frederick
G.. Schoff OF Philadelphia. president of the
national body is now in the south o~-
g1niziUg new branches. but viii ue in
Washington for the congress.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-02

A man may be down on his uppers and
yet not be entirely devoid Of sole
II is difficult TO retain our seif-posses-
sion when somebody is giving as away.
The itch for office is never assuaged by
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-02
SOCIETY ATTENDING CLUBS
CONTINUED From Page IwoJ

Continued From Page lwoJ
Nathan Merriam are in charge OF the ar
engagements After luncheon has been
served the business men. the board of d.
rectors Of the association and those in
charge of the luncheon VIII lunch together.
The tables are TO be I'm charge Of
MGsdames- Mesdames-
tUaTIe5 Jttutf. Walters
g. M Wilhelm Howard kennedy
O. ~. smith, George TtuulCNff.
Walter Preston. Win Wagner.
d. J.. Kennedy, G.. T.. MCGTeW.
guimmen b. r. Marshall.
They win be assisted by Misses Alice
Carey McGrew, Bertha Dickey. Love.
Gladys Peters, Mabel Hicks, Isabel Milroy.
Evans. Cora Evans. Hazel Evans, Beuah
Hunt Becker. Eoise jerks, Florence
Power. Amy Gilmore, Helen smith. Mabel
Swingly, Clara Hawley
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-02
by CONSTANCE CARRUTHERs.

WASHINGTON, April Especial to The
Bee THE marriage Of Countess Alexandra
Won Bernstorff, daughter OF the German
ambassador to the United States court }. H.
and Mrs. Won BCrnstorff To Count Ray
mend Pourtales Of the German embassy
STAFF is the event Of overshadow.nE interest
In society during the week The marriage
took place Monday ana was the occasion
fo' a brilliant array OF the uaptors most
exclusive social set. The marriage had
been preceded by a round OF prcnuptlal
entertainments and receptions given by
members of the wedding party. One OF
the most brilliant of those was given by
former Senator and Mrs. Nelson A. Aldrich
at their home on Massachusetts Avenue
The guests on this occasion Included Wash
ington members OF the wedding party and
friends A dance followed the entertain
ment. The Adrich home. which Is we'll
adapted TO such an entertainments was
tastefully decorated with spring blossoms
and foliage A section Of the marine band
played throughout the evening
Miss Elsie Aldrich who was one Of the
attendants at the Won Bernstorff- Pourtales
wedding. is the youngest daughter OF for
mer Senator and Mrs. Aldrich and was a
de6utante I'm Washington society last sea-
son
The Secretary OF the Navy George Won
l.. Meyer ana Mrs. Meyer gave an enter
tainment in honor oe the betrothed couple.
tEeh daughter, Miss Alys Meyer. having
been one of the attendants
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-02
Among the Women's Clubs

Outdoor Schools and Their Value Will Be Discussed by
Deparment-Cy Attorney Will Explain the Initiative
DUN at Current Topics Deprmen-Lecure Beautiful City
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-02

committees at Lincoln Thursday and dis
oussed the preliminary arrangements for
the fan meeting, Mrs T. j. Gist, presi-
dent Of the federation. Mrs Wills Shugart
OF Lincoln, chairman OF the art committee
Mrs. ID. d. Cropsey of Fairbank chairman
of the civics committee; Mrs Carrie Peter
son OF Aurora chairman Of the Industrial
committee and Mrs. Blanche Cattle Of
Seward, chairman of the music committee,
were present at the meeting.
A good woman suffrage song that Is a
song rightly presenting the arguments OF
the womans suffrage workers may be
worth 500 to its author A prize Of this
amount is being offered by the national
committee for the best verses which may
be sung to the tune Of Dixie"
The judges in this contest win be Mrs. O
II. p. Belmont Of New York, chairman:
Miss Laura Clay Of Kentucky, Miss Kate
Gordon Of Louisiana, Clarence Cusley
Edward Rotan, Mrs. Pennybacker and Miss
Breckenridge Of Texas.
All poems offered for consideration must
be original and typewriter on one side Of
the paper only. In order that judges may
render an impartial verdict the authors
real name must not appear on the manu-
script All manuscripts must have a nom
d@ plume typewriter on the first page,
and be accompanied by a sealed letter,
bearing on the outside the nom de plume
and on the inside the authors real name
and the sum of % cents, which will be
used to promote the work The closing
date for sending manuscripts to this CON
test is June 1, 1911. The prize will be
awarded Immediately after the decision of
the judges has been reached Address all
manuscripts as follows: "Dixie,W Daily
Express, San Antonio, Tex.
The Dorcas Sewing club met Friday af-
ternoon at the new Child Saving Institute
and spent the afternoon sewing on table
linens for the institute. The club plans to
hold several meetings here assisting in the
sewing.
The Woman's Union Label League. an
organization whose members are pledged
to assist the workers by buying only
goods which bear the union labor label
will hold meeting at Baright Han
April g.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-02

HE result Of Chicago's expert
II" ment with the outdoor schools
Is 10 be discussed at the meet
ing Of the Social science de-
ltN6llNi partment Monday afternoon.
- Miss Nan Dorsey, head nurse
of the Visiting Nurse association, will bring
the subject to the attention of the depart
ment by giving a review OF the first re-
port of the work, as Il Is found In the book
open Air Crusaders" by Sherman Kings
ley.
Hygiene and Morals" dealing with the
causes Of degeneraoy and insanity and out
lining the child's right to be well born.
Mrs. Fannie Follansbee chairman OF fail
work, Social Science department, will read
a paper on Economics OF Justice"
Three important topics are to be con-
sidered at the meeting OF the Current
Topics department Tuesday afternoon.
The Initiative and Referendum" will be
the subject OF talk by John A. Rine city
attorney Mrs. NJ. ID. Cameron, president
OF the Woman's club, will speak on a
Sane and Safe Fourth of July Human
ity to Animals" is the subject Of the Rev
John A. williams talk
The meeting Is called for O'clock Mrs
Charles Vincent, leader of the department.
will preside during the business session
and Mrs. w. A. Challis during the pro-
gram Miss Blanche sorenson will give a
vocal solo.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-02
Washington Social Gossip

Marriage of Daughter of German Ambassador Portales Was
Big Society Event of the Week.-Mrs. Be REGIMENT
of Much Observation-Disclosures from Sons Wedding
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-02

Diplomatic society is rejoicing in the
prospective return TO Washington of DIR.
Antonio Martin Pivero, who will succeed
DR.. Justiz, the Cuban minister. who has
been transferred to the legation at The
Hague. DR.. Rivero was first secretary Of
the Cuban legation here for years, when
Senior Quesada was minister. Mime. Rivero
was also well known in society and was
an efficient aid TO Nine Quesada during
the early days of the Cuban legation in
this city. They will come to Washington
this spring
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-02

from the picture man. No definite date
was set for these pictures, but it was
necessary that they be taken at the time
or soon after the three days Of the show
This meant that during and since the
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-02

exhibit the gallery Of the photographer at
the Brundei1 store was invaded by $50 bubi s.
and their mammas and assisting friends.
The result speaks we'll indeed for the pic
ture mans equanimity
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-02

The program for the annual meeting Of
the Nebraska Federation Of Women's clubs
is now under process of construction. The
program committee, Mrs. L. l. Cowan OF
Ashland. Mrs, Edward Johnson OF Omaha.
and Mrs. Callen Thompson OF Lincoln met
with the chairman Of different standing
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-02

Surgeon a. vs.. Dunpar T.. S. ~. and
Mrs Dunbar have as their guests the lat
ters mother and sister, Mrs. Stuart and
Mrs Barber of Butte. Mont
Friends in Washington have received an
nouncement OF the engagement of Miss
Lotue Cbemdorier To- NE b. Ca0cu of
Salt Lake City. Utah. Miss Oborud0rfer.
who lis "a graduate Of middle-westoTn col
Iege has spent much time the guest of
her sister, Mrs. smous. wife of promi-
nent physician of Washington
Major General r. M OReuIy, retired.
former surgeon general of the arnr, and
Mrs O Reilly. who have been in Paaama
since the early part Of February. are now
visiting their son-in-law and daughter.
Captain and Mrs. T.. b. Hennessy, In San
Antonio
Secretary Of state Knox and Mrs Knox
have returned 10 Washington from Palm
Beach Fla, where they spent "A few
weeks
Miss Marion oliver. daughter Of the as.
sistaRt secretary of war, who was thrown
from nor horse several weeks ago. is
rapidly conyalescing from broken limb
which she sustained
Miss Mabel Chambers. who spent the
winter the guest of Mrs. Cranmer and
Miss Cranmer at the Cairo has gone 10
Nashville where she win visit before re-
turning TO her home in Houston, Tex.
Publicity is the handmade OF prosperous
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-02

The CNics committee OF the woman's
club, which has in charge the arrange
ments for the lecture which Mr.. Howard
Evart Weed OF Chicago gives Monday even
Ing at the Young Mems Christian associa-
tion, has been especially energetic in its
plans that the lecture may be both inter-
esting and productive OF practical hints
on TO how to obtain a 'More Beautiful
Omaha" The committee, which includes
Mrs. George w. Cherrington. Mrs. Alber.
Edholm and Mrs. e. b. Towle. has obtaine 3
a number OF local slides These include
pictures Of Carter lake, several showing
what has been done with vacant lots by the
Young Mems Christian association garden
Ing committee and one which shows the
proposed forest reserve at Bellevue
Mr.. Weed has assured the committee that
his lecture win be practical one and in
clude suggestions which will not entail
great expense In their development. As he
10 a landscape architect OF much experience
as we'll as wide study, his suggestions will
be OF assured value.
The Real Estate exchange is cooperating
with the Woman's club IN bringing the
lecturer here, The mayor, the Park board.
the Commercial club. the Ad club the I'm
provement leagues and the University club
have been asked TO assist In furthering
interest In the talk which is open TO all
the public and free. The lecture begins at
Sa5 o'clock
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-02

The White House is again the center M
social activities since the return of the
president and family During the absence
Of President and Mrs. Taft In Augusta
Miss Taft was the guest OF the Misses
sutherland The round Of entertainment
was resumed following their return 10 the
VI hite House
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-02

Publicity IS the handmade of prosperous
persons in business. Try Bee Want Ads
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-02

ganizer and until recently the president OF
the National Society VI United States
Daughters Of 1912, state Of Nebraska, was
elected honorary president for life and also
named as the delegate to the annual CON
gress, which is to be held at Atlantic cay.
~ j., April "a, at a meeting OF the So
ciety held Thursday in the home of Mrs
William Archibald Smith. Mrs. George b.
Darr, who was recently appointed president
to succeed Mrs. Gates, presided at the
meeting.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-02

Omaha woman's Christian Temperance
union will hold a special business meeting
Wednesday afternoon at 2:90 o'clock in the
Young Women's Christian association
building.
The Woman's auxiliary of St Paurs
Episcopal church will meet Wednesday aft
ernoon at the home of the president, Mrs.
d. w. Dudgeon, no South Twenty-ninth
street, for the annual business meeting
After the business session, which win in
clude the election Of officers, the auxiliary
will devote the afternoon to sewing for
the church
The Women's Auxiliary TO the Master
Plumbers association held a pleasant
meeting Friday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Frank Morris A number of new
members were admitted. Mrs. c. r. Dodds,
5ln Underwood avenue, will entertain the
auxiliary April IA.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-02

Mrs. L, q Letter and her daughter. Mrs.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-02

states navy. Among the foreign titled per
sons TO attend the marriage was Conn.
Graft Guesther Won Bcnstorff, brother o..
the bride, who arrived last week from
Berlin
lie came over in COMPANY with United
states Ambassador David JAYNE Hm an.
Mrs I'M, Miss Catherine Hm. their daupb
ter and Miss Marie Merrill Ambassado,
and Mrs. liill and Miss HU expect 10 re-
main In the United states FOR some time.
Mr. Robert Bacon, American Ambassador
T. France and Mrs Bacon. who returned Z,
the United states a few DAYS ago. win re-
mIin here for the perfecting OF arrange
ments for the marriage OF their son. Mr.
Robert l., Bacon, ana Miss Cecilia lac
loeline May, youngest daughter of CoIone
ana Mrs. Henry May of Washington Al
IN" time Of their arrival Miss Nav was 60
New York where her gowns 20 be ,yor, m.
an attendant al the Won Bsrnstorff- Pom
tales wedding were being made. and mel
Mr. Bacon's parents upon their arrival
When the Ambassador and Mrs Razor
Werc I'm this country last year they, win.
messed the wedding OF their second son Ma,
Gaspard Bacon, to Miss Priscilla ToIsn5
Of Philadelphia. daughter Of Mr. ana ,rrs
Edward ID. ToIaud The caremop, ,,ol
place last July at the Toland COUNTRY Mac.
W>nnwoud. Before their return fo rrsr,..
they viii have welcomed another dsrr,,l...r
in-law in the person Of Miss Cecilia AI,,.
whose family is as prominently idsptfff. p.
With the social life Of Washington as NJ
Gaspard Bacons is with that of pbns
d,lphla '
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-02

Miss Helen TAFT was the guest bon com
phment to- whom MIR. and Mrs John r.
Mclean entertained large party Of Young
pee pie al a breakfast al their country
place, Friendship" Among the other
guests We're Countess Luise- Alexandra Won
Bornstorf the Misses Switzerland. Miss
Alys Meyer and Miss Elsie Aldrich. The
round OF entertainments continued TO the
wedding eve, having been opened by Miss
Mary Switzerland, youngest daughter Of
Acmiral and Mrs, Sutherland OF the United
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-02

Colin Campbell, who has been guest at
the Letter home en- Du Point circle, are
visiting in Chicago, having been Joined by
Mr. Campbell upon his arrival from Eng
land. Mrs. Campbell will return to London
with her husband during the month. Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Letter have returned
from a cruise of several weeks in southern
waters on Mr. Letters yacht. Miss Kath-
crime Elkins, who was their guest on the
ci uise stopped in Florida with Mrs. Elkins
Mr. Hit another guest, returned with
them to Washington
Mrs. A. j. Halford has announced the
engagement Of her daughter Miss Ruth
Halford, to Lieutenant Walter Browne
Woodson, L. s. N. who is now on duty
on the United States steamship Connecti-
cut as aid to Rear Admiral seaton Schroe-
der, He is native of Lynchburg, Va. and
was graduated from the naval academy in
1905. No date is set for the wedding, as
Miss Halford will spend the summer
abroad with her mother They expect to
sail April 15 Mrs. Halford's health per-
hitting.
Miss Rose Kann Of Pittsburg has been
an attractive visitor in Washington, hav-
ing been the guest Of Miss b. Davis for
a few weeks.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-02

Mira Herbert f. Gates, who was the or
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-02

Secretary Of state Knox and Mrs Knox
have returned To Washington from Palm
Beach. Fla. where they spent few
weeks
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-10-17
Trading in Chicago Grain.

CHICAGO, oct 1G.-Although to-
day for the first time since 1901 the
visible supply of wheat in the United
States went beyond GO,00O,000 bush
els, the price of the cereal made a
net gain of 1-4M1-2c.
The chief reason for the advance
was that world shipments for the
week were much less than expected.
Corn finished 1-S@1-4c higher,
but oats at 1-1G to 1-4c lower.
Pig products varied from off to
15c higher.
Not only We're world shipments
more than 100000 bushels under the
total for the crop a year ago, but the
supplies afloat had decreased nearly
100000 bushels in the last seven
days.
Rainy weather and fear of more,
brought about the upturn in corn.
Lightness of worlds shipments and of
supplies on passage counted also in
favor Of the bulls.
IAquidating sales by longs carried
down oats. There was "a fair buying
Of the declines with most purchas-
ing due to cereal concerns. Liberal
exports helped lift provisions. Pork
closed 10 to 15c dearer.