davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-07

A woman writes that she has an
invalid sister really in need Of finan-
cial help, that she, the writer, doesn't
wish to ask her husband for money
for the sister, and so she writes to
know if there isn't something she
can do herself to earn little money
for her sisters assistance.
How many a woman mas been
placed in just such a delicate posi-
ton. Her own family are in need
of money, yet she does not like to
ask her husband for it, She does not
feel that it is altogether fair to him
to ask him to contribute to their sup
port Yet her heart just aches to
help them, and her hands long to get
busy in their behalf
What shall she do?
If there is that perfect love and
sympathetic understanding between
| husband and wife that there should
| be, she will not mind going to him
with this trouble and asking his help
and advice. But as the song says,
Things are seldom as they ought to
be-" and many a wife views appre-
hensively the idea of approaching her
husband for money for her own fam
| lily.
The mRtter, however, should be
looked at fairly. If it were his family
that was in need, the husband would
not waste a minutes time in aiding
/ hot hn iNyin o.
of his own money. Marriage is a
partnership, and the funds belong as
much to the wife as to the husband,
though, unfortunately, this view is
mot always taken. What he gives,
therefore, to his own family, he is
really giving from her share of the
income, as much as from his own. If,
now, it is her family, that needs in
stead of his own he should view the
matter in the same way.
I If there is plenty of means there
should be no question of a mans
helping his wife's family, if the need
arise. But if it involves some sacri-
fee on his part, many a man feels
he is not called upon to do it.
To some extent, whether he should
help or not, depends upon the nature
of the need. If her people are in dire
distress, he surely should help, no
matter what sacrifice is involved. He
would readily and quickly assist any
fellowVmortal in great need. How
much more should he those attached
to him by the dearest tie on earth,
marriage!
I But if it is case of their lying
down on him, as it were, because he
is easy, he is in no wise called upon
to sacrifice for them. Indeed, it is no
kindness to assist such people. 1t
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-07

A wireless message received from
the Matson steamer Lurline this morn
ing by Castle & Cooke, reported the
vessel 1896 miles from port. The
weather was moderate No word was
given regarding the number of pas
sengers on board or the amount OF
freight, but this information will NO
doubt come through tonight. The
Lurline is due on Saturday
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-07
ANNUAL MEETING.
APOKAA SUGAR COMPANY,
LIMITED.


Notice is hereby given that the An
nual Meeting of the shareholders of
the Apokaa Sugar Company. Limited
will be held at the office of Castle &
Cooke, Limited, at the corner of Fort
and Merchant streets, in the City and
County of Honolulu, Territory of Ha-
wall, on Thursday, February 23rd
1911, at 1870 o'clock p. m.
T. H. PETRIE,
Secretary, Apokaa Sugar Company.
Limited.
Honolulu, February Z, 1911,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-07
ANNUAL MEETING.
KoHALA SUGAR COMPANY.

KOHALA SUGAR COMPANY.
Notice is hereby given that the An,
nual Meeting of the shareholders of
the Kohala Sugar Company will be
held at the office of Castle & Cooke
Limited, at the corner of Fort and
Merchant streets, in the City and
County of Honolulu, Territory of Ha
wall, on Monday, February 9th, 1911
at 10 o'clock a. m.
T. H. PETRIE,
Secretary, Kohala Sugar Company
Honolulu, February 7, 1911.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-07
ANNUAL MEETING.
WAHIAWA WATER COMPANY.
LIMITED

LIMITED.
Notice is hereby given that the An
nual Meeting of the shareholders of
the Wahiawa Water Company, Lin
tied, will be held at the office of
Castle q Cooke, Limited, at The cor
ner OF Fort and Merchant sheets, in
the City and County of Honolulu, Tel
ritory OF Hawaii, on Friday, FebruarE
z4th' 1911, at 1870 o'clock p m.
T. H. PETRIE,
secretary, Wahiawa Water Company.
Limited.
Honolulu, February Z, 1911.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-07
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

guests of honor will be Mr.. and Mrs
Philip Dodge, kamaainas recently re-
turned after long sojourn in Japan
The regular monthly meeting of the
Woman's Board of Missions is being
held this afternoon in the chapel Of
Central Union Church. The subject
of the afternoon is Burma and it's mis-
sions, presented by Mrs. G. F. Fits
of Oahu College Miss Gulick will tell
of her work among the Japanese wo'
men and children Of the city.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-07
A COPY IN HONOLULU.

A discharged sailor of the Dutch navy
damaged Rembrandt's most famous
painting, slashing it with a knife. It
is of local interest that a fine copy Of
the masterpiece hangs in the direc-
tors room of the Bank of Hawaii, the
property of the Chas. M. Cooke Estate.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-07
HE ILLUSTRATES THE POINT.

Judge naturally the direct primary, that
device having elected him United States Senators with the incidental
old representative system that it could have done almost anything
STILL the selection of Senator from California; done better
Judge Works when Southern california
thereabou busy his bonnet In other
he professional jObcasr He organized little ma
chine which, after awhile him the Supreme Bench of Cali
where owing certain decision, he the nickname of
"Spring Valley Water Works. The who engineered hs cam
pagn Montei subsequent Baby Farm noOriety type
of the instruments Judge Works accustomed to
1t took Works make the people forget his record
the embraced every popusc fad
and shared every known California prejudice being especially clam
against the Southern Pacific Railroad When the Lincoln
Roosevelt League organized he joined matter of course
though he jumped the traces to attack Roosevelt in The Arena
In the direct primary he just barely the popular vote though
he the great majority of the voting districts 1t chara
of the that he attributed his Dvne Healer
who kept his mind on "the Right Thought"
Now here Senator who could not possibly have been endorsed
by free legislature of either There would have been
such deeOn John D. Works could not have been had
the gubernatora contest That in itself an objection the system
senatorial issue whenever running the
direct primary Works in place of such man as Leland Stanford
the late Steve White and California hope for nothing from
him beyond unconscious illustration of the virtues of deberave
legislative action in eecng members OF the Upper House.
Baour not pleased proposed
reciprocity treaty and wonder
would only deprive England of some large commercial advantages
but it would strike body blow at the of imperialism.
People won't plantations and have no
visible of support town. fair for the vagrancy
laws
look Judge Hatch possibly induced to
OregO the special that have kept him the judiciary
Progress all right but is socialism which suppant
old, safe ways OF representative government progressive?
Canadian reciprocity treaty would among it's other advantages
give the forests of the United States chance grow.
There are signs Champ isn't going to enjoy the limits
he helped put on the Speakers power
Well Mr. President Hawaii be poor" influence now
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-07

The Kilohana Art League has issued
invitations to a Japanese evening""
to be given on Thursday, at which the
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-07

dian reciprocity treaty would among it's other adva
rests of the United States chance to grow.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-07

is all right but is socialism which tries to suppl
Us of representative government progressive?
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-07

1t does not look if Judge Hatch could possibly be
OregO the special that have kept him out of tn
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-07

and BalfOu pleased with the proposed
reciprocity treaty and wonder ratification
only deprive England large commercial advantages
would strike a body blow at the of imperialism
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-07

People who won't work the plantations
visible of support in town. fair game vaganC
laws
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-27

tered the rescuers are provided with a
helmet known as the DracSer-oNySen
can go into the mines and remain an
indefinite period without breathing any
OF The fumes. There Is no danger chat
the instruments Will give Out. and inc
miners who have been overcome by the
fumes for hours,
The helmet looks much like the hel.
pounds A headplcce keeps all gas from
reaching the face or postrils. This Is
connected with tubes running from an
oxygen tank carried on the back This
tank Whiol Is about two feet long and
four inches In diameter, carries enough
oxygen to last two hours. AS the oxygen
is brcathed by the wearer Of the ap-
paratus. il is eXhaled and passes into a
tube which carries il TO can In which
is potash. This purihes the air. and.
with little more oxygen. it Is ready for
second breathing. After the oxygen
has been turned on for two hours the
tube can easily he taken Out and a fresh
tube inserted. this making II possible for
the rescuer to remain in the mine for an
indefinite period. An indicator carried
on the instrument shows how much oXy-
gen is left. making il possible for the
wearer TO know just how long he can
depend upon his supply without changing.
Work il Pairs.
II is not necessary, but far better for
rescuers 10 work In pairs. AS the miners
who are overcome bY the gas are carried
from the mine the first aid work begins.
The first operation is to use an instru-
ment known as a pulmotor. This con-
sists OF Il wonderful machine which pro-
duccs artificial breathing and often brings
a person back to consciousness when he
appears dead The unconscious person
| Is laid on the ground or on stretcher.
| and by means of forceps his tongue Is
| pulled out. and held from stopping the
breathing. A rubber mask is placed over
| the PERSONS mouth and nose and the
machine turned on.
| The nrst thing the machine does. auto
matcally, is TO draw out all the gas
from the lungs. 1t then slowly and care
fully pushes in a supply Of pure oxygen.
| then wlthdraws II. Repeating the pro-
cess II causes artificial breathing, which
| soon brings the unconscious person back
| to consciousness. The machine has been
known to bring a person back to sensi-
| blity who had been In a mine for twen-
| ty-slX hours.
The rescue car and crew arc now MAX
| ing an extended tour OF southwestern
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-27
YOUTHFUL HE|RFsS ]
ON HER HONEYMll
Relatives of Girl Worth A,
100000 Do Not Knov
Husband.

Los ANGELES, Jan %
from the eyes of the world @
ioying their honeymoon in ~.
luxurious way, Stephen W. cl.. A.
his bride. formerly Miss Robsr-.
De Jauon, tho youthful heire,,
900 900 by the will OF her e-a,ss
Philadelphia merchant arc TTutats T,t
$40 South Burlington avenuo TTsllae NM
at home to no one. 'ngq
The young couple took ont
TO marry a few days ago in ~: :Ms>
1t is understood they were marri., r1,s el
terday. n
Miss De Janon, or Mrs c,..
fused to make q statement las, II
The two have been LIVING ~t
South Burlington avenue for AZ
month with an elderly chaneros a
cording 10 neighbors and friend,
have maintained the strictest ys,;.1
about themselves and their plan, IS
have had few callers. have CONS 1, a.. - =
seldom. and then always in q eiosss 1
tomobile.
Relatives Of the bride say thcv 4, !.
know who Glazcr is. ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-27
DRIVER OF TAXICAB
ASSAULTED BY PATRON

Harry Madden, l76 West Second South
street. a driver for the Salt Lake Taxicab
company. was struck over the left eye
early Friday morning hy an unidentified
person whom he was hauling In his cab,
Madden's injuries consist OF a bad sash
tnat caused the loss Of considerable blood,
but are not regarded as serious.
The taXicab driver appeared a; the po-
lice station and told the officers that
while he was AT the Short Line depot, n
young man, a stranger to MIN. appeared
and asked To he driven TO q residence
which he described as located between
Ninth and Tenth East and Eleventh and
Twelfth South streets, When that vicin-
ity distance OF more than five miles
from the depot, was reached, the man In
the cab Madden says. reached through
the window and struck him from behind
with n blunt Instrument.
The driver was daZed. but pursued the
man. as he escaped from the cab. for n
short distance. He furnished the police
q good description OF his fare, who paid
with "A club. and sought a doctor TO have
the wound over his eye attended to,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-27

Wyoming and all the railway coal mine
camps in Utah. week stop Is maze
at each camp and the miners are taught n
the art OF scientific rescning. Teams ar.
being formed for the work, the miners
taking great interest in IL.
Teams in Each Camp.
II Is the intention OF the government
10 have rescue teams In eech coal min
ing camp. so that In case of disaster me
teams can begin the rescue work while
the rescue car is on the way 10 the
scene These teams will be taken In
charge by the government men at the
To test the instruments, box car Is
used in the mining camps smudge
of sulphur and rags. making dense
smoke and cutting fumes. is placed IN
side the car, and the rescuer with the
helmet is sent in and required to rescue
a dummy and 10 do other work as di-
rected by the government men
Besides the use of the instruments, the
miners are being taught other hrSt ara
| tactics. In a coal mine one OF the things
to be considered is securing stretchers
and other equipment in cases OF emer-
gency, In this way the m lners are be
ing shown how to make a stretchcr- TWO
coal drills a dozen feet In length. when
may be found In almost any part OF the
mine are used as the supports, one
miner takes hold OF the ends or TWO OF
| these and bends over. The helper araSp
his coat tail and skins it up over ms
head and down to the hands; Then
grasping the sleeve ends of the coat,
without releasing the hold on the coat
tail the men pull the whole ARRANGEMENT
lover the drills The same operation is
| carried out at the other end Of The drills,
having the coats as the holders OF the
body and the drills as the sidebars.
Substitute Canvas.
This cannot be done in the mine where
| the helmet is in use In tins event some
| OF the canvas used in the air tubes IN
the mines is so lai6 across the two drlns
| that the weight of the body OF rhe per
son on the s.retcher holds the stretcher
| together g,
All in all the rescue work and the irs' ,;
aid as arranged by inc government
| promise TO save many lives.
The rescue car left Thursday night Tor
Garfield. where IL will remain until to-
night II Will then return 10 Wyoming
! Later u six months tour OF Utah camps
will be made.
] The lecture at tho Y. M. c. A, was an
explanation of the workings OF the car
and demonstrations Of the use OF the
helmet and the pulmotor
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-27

ticuIar section does not require demon
stration. A.,
markets which the dominion offers us
in exchange. AS an illustration. 1t has
been found possible TO obtain free entry
into Canada for fresh fruits and Vese-
posing OF their products in their season.
Extends the Markets.
Reciprocity with Canada must me-
cessarIy be chiefly confined to itself on
the cost Of living to ,{ food ffdc,n5 and forest nI
the duty on raw materials so much
mootcd is not within the scope OF an
agreement with Canada, because she
raises comparatively few wool sheep and
her textile manufactures are unimpor-
tant.
This trade agreement, if entered into.
will cement the friendly relations with
the dominion which have resulted from
the satisfactory settlement of the con-
troversies, that have lasted for a century
aRe Wec q5hfT Ke ppeoe o9S % esns esesd the
market for numerous products OF the
United States among the inhabitants OF
a prospering neishboring country with
an increasing population and an increas-
and widen the sources OF food supply
In contiguous territories. will facilitate
the movement and distribution OF these
food stuffs.
President Taft concludes his message
by calling Canada "our good neighbor,"
'She has cost us nothing" he says.
lin the way of preparations for defense
against her possible assault. and she
never VII; She has sought TO agree with
turbed our relations. She shares with
us common traditions and aspirations. |
feel ] have correctly interpreted the wish
OF the American people by expressing
in the arrangement now submitted to
congress for its approval their desire for
more Intimate and cordial relationship
with Canada. | therefore earnestly hope
that the measure will be promptly en-
acted into law.
The basis OF the agreement Is this:
Reciprocity on leading food products
such wheat and other grains. dairy
products. fresh fruits and vegetab bles
sheep and other live animals. also cer-
tain commodities now free In one coun-
try are TO be made free by the other
such as cottonseod oil by Canada and
rough lumber by the United States
Tin and tin plates now dutiable are
| made mutually free.
"Barbed wire. fencing. now exempted
| by the United states. Some raw mate
| rials. such as mica and gypsum. which
enter into numerous industries, are to be
made free by the United States.
Printing paper Is TO become free or
the removal of all restrictions on the ex-
portation Of pulp wood.
! Mutually reduced Identical rates on
/ secondary food products. such as fresh
meats. canned meats. bacon and hams
! lard and lard compounds. canned veCe-
| tables flour. cereal preparations and
other foodstuffs. partly manufactured.
Mutually reduced rates on a list oi
manufactured commodities. which In,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-27
j. S. AND CANADA TO CUT
TARIFFS ON STAPLES

that has been authoritatiyoly announced
by those who uphold it, because that
principle does not call for tariff be-
tween this country and one whose con-
ditionS TO productions. population and
wages are like ours and when our
common boundary line Of 5000 miles In
itself must make radical distinction be-
tween our commercial treatment OF
Canada and OF any other country
The president says that the Canadians
soon must decide whether they are TO
regard themselves as isolated perma
nently from our markets by n perpetual
wall or whether we are to be commercial
friends.
"If VIC give them reason to take the
former view" he adds. I'VE cannot com
plain # they adopt methods denying ac-
cess 10 certain natural resources except
on conditions quite uniavorablc to us A
notable instance of such possibility
may be seen in the conditions separating
the supply of pulp wood and the manu-
facture OF print paper, for which we have
agreement believed 10 be equitable.
"Should we not now. therefore. before
their policy has become too crystallized
and fixed for change meet them In a
spirit of commercial concessions, faclli
tate commerce between the two coun-
tries and thus greatly increase the natu-
raj resources available TO our people,"
Cost Of Living,
AS to the effect the treaty would have
on the cost of living in the United States
the precedent says:
! 81 do not wish TO hold out the prospect
that the unrestricted interchange OF food
| products will greatly and at once reduce
their cost TO the people of this country
| Moreover, tho recent small amount OF
| Canadian surplus for export, as compared
| with that OF our own production anc
| consumption. would make the reduction
| gradual. Excluding the element OF trans
portation, tho price OF staple food pro
same the world over. and the recent in
| crease in price has been the result o
| a world wide cnuse.
"But a source Of supply as near as
| Canada would certainly help To- prevent
| speculative fluctuations. and would post
| crease In the price OF leading commodi'
ties entering into the cost OF living. Il
| that be available
| My purpose In making reciproca
! trade agreement with Canada has beer
not only TO obtain ono which would lbs
but one which also would bc truly ma
tional in It's scope. as applied to our owr
| country and would be OF benefit To al
sections. The currents o. business anr
! the transportation facilities that woulC
! be established forward and back across
the border cannot but inure TO the bene
| NJ Of the boundary states.
| Some readiustmcnts may be needed
| hut In very short period the advantagi
of free commercial exchange between
communities separated only by short dis
tances will stribngIy manifest itself
That the broadening of the sources o
food supplies. that The opening OF tn
timber resources OF the dominion 70 on
needs that the addition To the supply o
raw materials Will be limited to no par
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-27
Continued From Page One.

lion dollars annually. There is also
a much better opening for American
farm machinery and implements.
No less than 81 per cent OF the Cana
dian goods imported into the United
states will benefit by considerable reduc
tions OF duties.
The intention of the commissioners TO
remove all duties OH printing paper and
wood pulp was effected so far as the Do
minion government could do IL outside
the limitations existing in the laws of
the Canadian provincial government i'm
posing export duty on wood cut on crown
lands in Canada, but the American duty
viii lie only on the comparatively small
proportion OF Canadian pulp or wood cut
The agreement. 10 become effective.
must be shaped as a law amendatory
TO the existing tariff acts In the United
States and In Canada. and IL will require
sharp work to accomplish this In the
brief time remaining in the present ses-
sion of congress
President Urges Ratification.
Identity of interest of the two peo-
pies. linked together by race. language,
political institutions ard geographical
proximity. the president gives as the
chief reasons for such reciprocity as he
recommends. The president says he feels
II is the wish OF the American people
that this country enter into a more In
timate and cordial relationship with
Canada.
Liberali,y OF view In dealing with the
proposed treaty Is recommended by
President Taft.
Eve have reached a stage In our de-
velopment that calls for statcsmanlikc
and broad view of our future trade status
and its requirements, he said. while
equivaloncy should he sought In an arr
ranacment of. this character, An exact
balance NJ financial gain is neither Inn
pcrative nor attairable.
we have drawn upon our natural re-
sources in such way ms 10 invite at
| tention 10 their necessary limit This
| hRs properly aroused effort to conserve
them. TO avoid their waste and TO re-
have 50 Increased In population and con-
sumption %! food products that unless
we materially increase our production
we can see before us "A change in our
economic position frnm that of a countr,
selling to the world goods and natura
products of the farm and forest TO one
/ consuming and importing them
| Excluding cotton. which TX exception
al. radical change Is already shrwt
| I'm our exports, In the falling off ~
| the amount of our AGRICULTURAL products
sent abroad and c0rrespondlng marked
| increase IN our manufactures exported
! \ far sighted policy requires that n W.
| can enlarge our supDly Of natural re
| sources. and eFpcclallv RI food product.
! stantial injury 10 any of our produc
inc and manufacturing classes, we should
! tnke steps 10 do so now.
No Violation of Protection.
President Taft holds that common
cinl agreement with Canada by wrlcl
| we shall have direct access To her grea
supply OF natural products without a,
| obstructlng or prohibitory tariff is no
a violation OF the protective principle, a