davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-10-06
ARMY ORDERS.

Capt. GEORGE c. SHAW, Twenty-four+b In,.r,-,
viii join the TWenty-fourth Infantry Al ssn
Francisco and will proceed with It to the Phil
ippne Islands s 49,
The name Of Lieut. Col GF0RCF NJ o.rcr
Coast Artillery Corps is placed on the Ttt :;
oetached othcens and the name of Lieut OH
GEORGE 7. BARTLETT, General star, ia Te.
moved. -' - ~
The resignation Of Capt THOMAS NJ K1rr
Ihilppine Scouts, has been accented NV tbs
President, to take effect January / IaI9 = -
The Washington herald., 1911-10-06
sunday OpenIns for Museum.

For the first time in Its history, the
National Museum will be open to the
public on Sunday. October 8. from I:SO
to 4:3o O'Clock. The directors yesterday
decided to accede to the popular demand
for Sunday. opening, and undoubtedly
thousands win take advantage Of the
change to view the great collection OF
archaeological and historical objects
be the only entrance opened Sunday.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-06
Miss La Toilette to Wed Playwright Flora
Wilson in Washington to Visit Her Father.

The engagement Of Miss Fola La Fol-
lette. the actress daughter Of Senator
La Toilette, to George Middleton, the
New York playwright, was announced
yesterday by Mrs. La Toilette.
MIR. Middleton is in Washington visit
ing the La Follettes. The romance is
one of the stage, for Miss La, Toilette
met her fiance while engaged in her
Thespian duties. She has for the past
three years been on the stage, and has
appeared in support of Ada Rehan, Alice
Fischer, Leo sDitrichstein, and last sea-
son was leading lady in Percy Mack
ayes play. The Scarecrow." She shows
great promise, and 1t was announced
last night that, despite her marriage,
The Washington herald., 1911-10-06
Safe Food for the LittIe Ones

The delight of children is pastry,
cookies cakes, doughnuts, and other
dalnties, in many of which a cooking
fat is used. Lard is risky; it is simply
hog fat, sometimes impure, often indi-
gestible. To use butter is expensive and
often impracticable. However, cotto-
lene-the pure vegetable-oil cooking fat
can be used in every way the same as
butter or lard; it makes light. direstible.
healthful food, and at less expense too.
one-third less being required than az
either butter or lard. If you yaI,e the
health of your children, shorten their
food with Cottolens
The Washington herald., 1911-10-06
Costume Department.

10 Women's ODe-piece Linen Dresses in tan.
white, and pink; trimmed with buttons and Irish
Toehet or fancy lace COLLAR; large sizes. $s5 each
Value, 5000
Colored and White Dresses Of marquisette.
linen. net, and batiste, S.75 each. Values up to
Womens and Misses Dresses Of swiss and mar
qulsette, beautifully trimmed with fine lace and
embroidery; some made over coloFed slips sl275
each. Were up to SSSOd
Women's Satin FouIard Dresses in black-and-
white and bIue-and-White combinations. Sls75 each
Were up to 81 90
Women's Pin-stiped japanese Silk Dresses, net
yokes and \ sleeves. $la75 each. Were up to
Third door-G -
The Washington herald., 1911-10-06
Wash Waist Department.

We have priced unusually low a
group of Waists representing vari-
Gus styles and designs that have
been our most popular lines during
the summer season. Included are
voiles, batistes, and madrases, in
lingerie and tailored styles of sew
eral descriptions; high-grade and
beautiful waists.
$1.95, 5000, and 1925 each.
Were $2.75 to $1,000.
Also a small lot of White Lawn
Waists, in kimono style, with
Dutch neck and 81 sleeves.
Special price, SOC each.
Third foor-G It.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-06
ARMY OFFICERS RIDE.
First Annual Test Opens Tomorrow
and Lasts Three Days.

duty in Washington will begin tomorrow
and will continue through Sunday and
Monday for the first group of thirty.
three officers, mainly those on duty al
the War College. The second group
will ride on October Is, II, and 18 The
next ride will be taken by officers on
duty under the commanding general of
the Eastern division.
The fourth ride will take place at a
late date, and will comprise a group of
such officers as have not been able to
participate in the previous rides.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-06
WILL HONOR CARDINAL.
1 800 Men from This City TO Be in
Jubilee Parade.

According to reports received by P. j.
Haltigan. who will marshal the Wash
ington delegation in the parade in Balti-
more October Is during Cardinal Gibbons
jubilee, there will 1900 men from this
city in line. Practically every Catholic
parish in the city will send delegations,
each under its own marshal.
The general committee, consisting Of
Marshal Haltigan and his aids, will meet
in Carroll Hall Sunday, when final prep
arations for the local end Of the celebra-
tion will be made The Washingtonians
will leave at 2:30 o'clock October 10 from
Union Station The parade will begin at
o'clock
The Washington herald., 1911-10-06
GEORGETOWN LAW OPENS.
Regular Glasses Start with Enroll
ment of 500 Students.

The regular classes Of the George
town University Law School were start
ed last night with approximately 800
students enrolled. The formal opening of
the school was held Wednesday evening.
Justice John H. Hunt, Of the United
States Commerce Court, addressed the
student body. He was introduced by
Justice Clabaugh, Of the District Su-
preme Court.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-06
Suit Department.

small lot Navy Blue and Black Serge Coat
Suits; 9-inch coats. lind with best quality yarn
dyed satin; plain skirts. with panel front and back
odd sizes. Special price $3.50 each.
Navy Blue and Black Serge Coat Suits: sizes g
81. 9. and IS; $500 each. We're $500 $500, and
Cream Serge Coat Suit; silk shawl collar; size
81, $500. Was $50 o.
Third hoor-G st
The Washington herald., 1911-10-06
Were $3.50, $3.50, and $1,000.
Csc each. Were $3.50.
And these remnants

&C Wool Suits. double-breascd and Norfolk models;
light and dark shades; sizes to lS ST5 each.
Were $500 $50 and $50
p D0uhlc-bTeastCd Suits in dark brown and gray
effects sizes TO Il. $50 each. Were S215 and
S.CG.
Medium weight Overcoats, plain shades of blue,
tan. and red; button high in neck; sizes to s,
SIS each. Were 8 Sc
Lightweight Refers. scrTiceable colors; sizes j.
4, and 5. $50. We're 500 and $500
Third foOr-Tenth st.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-06
Friday Special in
Boys Wash Suits.

Sailor and Russian Blouse Wash
Suits, of the best fabrics, in plain
cclors and the neat striped effects;
some strictly tailored models. others
attractively braided. Sizes 3, 4, 5,
6, 7, s, and 9.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-06
Friday Special in
Men S PajamaS and underwear

A manufacturer sold us his SUR
plus collection of a particular grade
Of Percale Pajamas, and we now
offer them at nearly half less than
they generally sell for. The pattern
is a neat stripe, in several colors,
and they are in We neck style, fas-
tening with pearl buttons and
frogs. All sizes.
$1,25 suit. Value, 5000.
Super-weight BaIbriggan I'm
derwear, made expressly for be-
tween-season wear; the quality is
excellent, and it is made and fin
ished in a thorough manner.
Special price, SOC garment.
Main foor-F ST.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-06
Women's Coat Department.

semi-ftting Linen Long Coats; sizes "a and a.
S75 each. Were 5000
! Blsck-and-White shepherd Plaid Long Coat,
trimmed with black slS and buttons; half lined
size S. $3.50. Was $500
White Serge Coat, y length, with black velvet
collar; lined throughout with white silk; size 81
Sl275 Was $500
The Washington herald., 1911-10-06
Friday Special in
BOYS Suits and dKnickerbockers
Imported Halloween !

Fine Gray and Brown Suits
the ideal garments for school and
general wear, of all-wool fabrics ;
in smooth and rough weaves, and
in double-breasted and Norfolk
styles. Sizes Z to II.
1925 each.
Were $3.50, $3.50, and $1,000.
All-wool Knickerbocker Trou-
sers, in brown, tan, and gra-the
shades particularly popular for fall ;
well-made, full-cut garments. Sizes
z tO II
The Washington herald., 1911-10-06
$1.00 each.
Were $3.50, $1.95, and 1925.

IS Colored Madras Bggscs. with and without COL
lars slightly sIilel; sizes TO Is. Sc each. Were
81.
Is Fancy Cloth Golf Cars; all sizes &c each
Were Sc.
y suits Coored Madras Pajamas; size 10. 75c each
Were sI.O6 and SL2j
Third rocr-Teuth St.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-06

e.adls.tiel' ss, il.t = = 4. ?. p
The Washington herald., 1911-10-06

Miss Flora Wilson, daughter OF the
Secretary OF Agriculture. is visiting her
! father.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-06

The French Ambassador and Nine
Jusserand who are due in New York
within a few days from France, will
be met on their arrival at the metropolis
by the charge d'affaires, Mr.. Lefevre-
Pontalis, and Mr.. Maugras. third secre
tary, who will leave Manchester, Mass.
to-day for New York
The Washington herald., 1911-10-06

held Immediately afterward. Miss Mar
garet Miller played the wedding music.
After the reception the bride and bride
groom left for a wedding trip. They
will be at home after October 10, at 3OS
Seaton place northeast.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-23

The grand total for the year 19OS-O9
was 416,O6O, and for the year 19O9-lO,
531 ISL tons. AS already explained, the
decline for the past year was caused
by the extraordinary amount of strike
delayed freight hauled the first part
OF 1909-10.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-23
NEW VACANCY ON
HEALTH BOARD

There is to be no question as to the
legality of the Board of Health. Dr.
W. d. Baldwin, who has been men,
Der of the body for number of years,
this morning rendered his resignation
to Governor Frear, thus removing any
chance of there being too many doc
tors on the board.
The law provides that the board
shall be composed to two physicians,
four laymen and the attorney general.
With the appointment of DR.. Pratt the
question arose if the board was legally
constituted, inasmuch as DR.. Hobby
and DR. Baldwin were already on it,.
Although DR.. Pratt has not been a
practicing physician for number Oh
years, he is still entitled to the title,
and there was some doubt raised by
this fact.
The governor intimated that he
would require some time to consider
the matter of a successor. He stated
that he regrets to lose Dr.. Baldwin,
and that he is certain that Dr. Pratt
will feel the loss keenly. He consid-
ers the resignation a very magnani-
nous act on DIR. Baldwin's part,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-23

w. Morton, Mrs. w. F. Mossman, Miss
Viola Mulch, Miss H. P. Negley, Miss
II. X. Motley, Mrs. j. M. Dat, Ernest
Parker, Samuel Parker, DR.. r. e. Pot
terton, DR.. F. Puleston, Master L. Reed,
Miss A. Rhodes, Miss L. Rhodes, P. l..
Rice, L. Rich, Miss r. Rich, Miss V.
Rich, Mrs. d. e. Root and child, Miss
E. Roquette, Miss e. Rosewarne, Mr..
and Mrs c. Ryanhard, Miss F. ]. Saw
yer, Fred Single, R. w. Single, Miss
F. A. Silva, Miss Katherine r. Smith,
DR.. S. S. Smith, Judge and Mrs. w.
r. Smith, Miss l. Solomon, Mr. and
Mrs. d. P. Soloman, Miss E. Stillman,
T, Tabata, Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Tero,
II. o. Tiedeman, Miss E. Van Tuyl, J.
.Vivachaves, N. Watanabe, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. NJ. Webb, Mr.. and Mrs. II.
Wltherspoon and child
Two Deserters on Isenberg.
. It is asserted that two deserters
from Camp Very got away on the
Alexander Isenberg on Friday last.
Major Neville has the matter in hand
and he is taking the necessary steIs
toward their apprehension on their ar
rival at Portland, Ore.
Missourian Out Tomorrow.
The All. S. S. Missourian will
leave tomorrow afternoon for Port
Allen, Kaanapali and Hilo. She will
take a fairly large freight from here
and when she leaves the islands she
should be a full ship.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-23
HILO'S DAY TO
GET VERY BUSY

Hawaii Herald: Eddie Fernandez,
the Vocal moving picture magnate, will
take moving pictures of the Uilo
streets tomorrow morning at $3.50 i'm
the vicinity of the Hilo postoiIice, ana
requests that those who have shor-
ping to do during the morning viii
try to be in that part of FIilo at that
time. He wishes to get views showing
Hilo as busy as possible, and it as to
be hoped that there will be many peo-
pie on the streets then This morn
ing he took views of the departure OF
the Mauna Kea
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-23
POLITICS NOT BAD CROPS
THE PLAGUE Of BUSINESS
HENRY CLEWS DECLARES

Henry Clews, in his special letter
of August -, discounts the very uu-
favorable crop report of the govern
ment. Since the returns were made
the crop situation had improved. De
terioration of corn would be consider
ably Offset by increased acreage. The
loss in oats was not so grave a mat
ter since the automobiles had so
largely superseded the horse. Com
pensation for shrinkage in the cereal
crops would be found in larger cot
ton crop, relieving the cotton industry
of the world from the handicap of
dear raw materials and the cotton
goods industry at home from the en-
barrassment caused by tariff agita-
ton, Mr.. Clews goes on to say:
Plague of Politics.
Upon general business the present
crop situation can have no harmful
effect. OF course, a large yield of
corn, wheat and oats would have been
very beneficial and was much de-
almost sure of average crops at good
prices assures fair business conditions
during the next few months. The
most serious interference with bust
ness at present is the disturbed con-
dition of politics. Industry has been
much depressed by continued fruit.
less tariff agitation and Congressional
Investigations of industrial corpora.
tiOns. There is no prospect of any
genuine tariff action being taken this
summer The sooner Congress adj
journs, therefore, and stops talking
the better for itself and the people OF
the United States. Congress is get
ting upon the business mans nerves
by it's often Incorporate dealing with
business matters, which it doesn't
or can't fully understand. The coun
tE needs rest from useless and in
furious agitation. Investigations
which serve no purpose except to
bring ambitious congressman into
notoriety, have done much to retard
a recovery in business which was Ger
tainly due, and really promised to de
velop."
Mr.. Clews points out that whatever
evils of corporate wealth exist are
being gradually removed, and pro
ceeds to remark:
Makes Europe Wonder.
Business men are tired and dis
gusted at such persistent interior
ence, which makes the execution o
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-23
SO deg. Centrifugals, 4.9925c.

Honolulu, T. H., August %, 1911.
Tenders are called for, for the fol-
lowing supplies for the Department al
immigration, Labor and Statistics, to
be submitted not later than Septem-
Der ;, 1911:
One subsection restaurant range.
Four seventy-gallon gas cauldrons
One No. Rudd Heater, or equiv,
alent Together with service pipe and
pipe appliances to five faucets.
One % gallon coffee heater.
Prices to include installation at the
Territorial immigration Receiving
Station, Alakea Street, Honolulu, anC
meter connection with gas mains.
Tenders to be addressed to the un
dersigned.
VICTOR S. CLARK,
Commissioner of immigration, Labor
and Statistics Of the Territory Of
Hawaii.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-23

plans on a large scale extending into
the future practically imL ossible.
Europe, meanwhile, looks on in Won
der at the patience of the average
American with what over there often
seems hysterical and puerile attacks
upon legitimate business methods. All
admit that there are evils in our in
dustrial system to be cured, but leg
islative sandbagging is not the proper
cure. Let us have a reasonable and
quiet enforcement of the law, instead
of hysterical attacks for the sake OF
political and newspaper notoriety.
Tariff Agitation Baneful.
when Congress adjourns the coun
try will certainly breathe a deep sigh
of relief. The present session, it will
be remembered, was called purposely
to pass the reciprocity bill with Can
ada, and it is unfortunate that its ac
tivities were not limited to its orig
inal purpose. The present tariff agi
tation has been perfectly useless ant
resulted only in harm; it being quite
evident that this great problem will
not be adjusted until after another
presidential election. The tariff
should be taken out of politics, but
that seems impossible for the reason
that the interests affected are toe
strong and too belligerent to be sat
isfied except by a test of strength
and what is equally potent, the poll
ticians cannot be persuaded to sur
render an issue which offers such eli
fective campaign material.
Rest Will Bring Relief.
mo serious tariff changes, there
fore, are to be anticipated for som,
time to come. The question may b.
again revived, but early action is i'm
possible, and President Taft will
surely throw his whole inf1uenc,
against any hasty decision until tn
evidence gathered by the tariff boar,
has been carefully prepared for pull
lie digestion. Such a course is wise
and should aid to restore confidenc
and soothe the nerves of the ovel
irritated American manufacturer an
merchant. The patience of the ave-
age business man has been S
overstrained during the past 81
months that he is apt to take a NOR
pessimistic view of the situation tina
is really warranted. A few weeks @
months of rest from political disturb
ance, and business sentiment wi
quickly become more normal an
more hopeful"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-23
SHIPPING
Continued from page two.)

way, G. R. King, H. Buscher, A. B.
Kennedy, DIR. ]. ]. Carey, A. Farlado,
II. McCubbin, Miss Okamura and fiji
ty-eight on deck.
Per w. G. Hall, from Kauai, August
80. Lihan, c. Kline, c. B. Gray,
Miss E. Kahele, A. HOY, c. yam, Osaka,
7, Mott, H G. Morgan, Capt. C. Puck,
3ev r. e. Smith, J. Robertson, B. D..
Baldwin, c. Baldwin, Mr.. and Mrs.
R. F. Bechert and child, p. Kahlbaum
and ]. W. Kershner. There were thir-
ty-one on deck
Passengers Departed.
Per S. S. Sierra for San Francisco,
August CIV. C. Achi, Jr., u. e.
Bailey, Mr.. and Mrs. G. X. cambridge,
Miss Beatrice Bartlett, c. G. Bartlett,
Miss Barbara Bon, Miss Mildred Bon
Mr.. and Mrs. C. B. Bosworth, Geo. A.
Brown, Miss A. B. Coates, Mr.. and
Mrs. Cornell, Miss F. Cornell, R. Con
nell, DIR. and Mrs. E. Connolly, Miss
V. 7. Connolly Miss NJ. M. Cooke, R
NJ. Crissman, Miss d. Daniels, Miss
NJ. b. Davis, Miss B. de Laire, Miss X
de Laire, G. de Groat, L. S. Durham
Mr.. and Mrs. 2. G. Dunn, Miss B. M
Dwinell, Mr.. and Mrs. e. G. Eager
Miss C. w. Eickhoff, Sun Fo, L. A
Gibbons, Mrs. J. Crosse, Miss J. Crosse
Miss F, Italian, Lee Hau, Mr. anC
Mrs. ]. B. Haney, e. j. Hardtner, Mrs
+, A. Harnden, Mr.. and Mrs. F. A
Healy, Mrs. L. N. Heen, Mrs. II, T
Holman, Mrs. E. l.. Holmes, Mis-!
Holmes, Miss w. Holt, X. S. Hudson
Mrs. Hudson, d. Jameson, p. c. Jones
Miss d. Jordan, Mrs. ]. N. Jurgenseu
?, Kahlbaunn, Miss R. B. Killer, L. W
Knight, Mrs. A. F. Knudsen, Miss M
Kuteman, Mrs. j. II. LaInberson, Mis-
c. Lamberson, p. IL. Langdon, w
Latimer, J. Lennox, DR.. and Mrs, H, Fl
Lissner, Mr. Livingstone, Lee vi
Loon, Earle Lopez, Mrs. r. c. Lopez
Judge w, b. Lymer, Mr.. and Mrs. c
n. Marques, r. McGreer, Mrs, c. II
Miller NJ. r. Monsarrat, G, w. Moore
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-23
TIE CoEEtE MARKET.

NEW YORK, August 15.-Conee
Futures. closed firm, net unchanged
to 10 points lower, August being un-
changed; September 1 point, and 9th
er positions from s to 10 points net
lower, Sales, $4,000 bags; August,
Hoo; September, 11.SOc; October,
1141c; November, 11.2Oc; December,
1.2)c; January 11O9c; February,
11.O7c; March, April, May, June and
July, 11.O2c.
Spot Coffee, steady; Rio No T.
13Hc; No, Santos, 14c; Mild Coffee,
quiet; Cordova, IA to 16c nominal.
S>S5S@%z4$%SS%>&l2 Sz~S1SS>I>>H>Gt>$S1a
lulu, Oahu; 500. 344, 4o3. July
20, 1911.
| Yasutaro Sega and VT to John G.
Silva, d; Lot so; Keliio Tract, Homo
lulu, oahu; $1,000. b 345, 1898. July
20, 1911.
John G. Silva and VT to Trent Trust
, Co., Ltd, NJ; Lot SO; Kekio Tract, Ho-
Eoluu, Oahu; $1,000. b 344, p 4O4. July
20, 1911.
Joseph r. Amorin and VT to John
Lemmes, d; 1850 so # of Kuls $50 &c
1926 4 pcs land. Fort St, etc. Homo
lulu, Oahu; $4,000 etc, b 345, 1916.
/ May 3, 1911.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-23
STOCK SALES

Honolulu Stock EXchange-Sales-
no Waialua, $117. so; 8 Waialua, $117.-
so; 40 Eva, $32 so; 10 Eva, $32 50;
25 Waialua, SLY so; 20 II. c. < S Co.,
SAL. 90; IS H C & S Co., SAL 90.
Session Sales-5 Oahu Sug. Co., SOL
so; Oahu Sug, Co., $31 so; 20 Oahu
Sug. Co., $31 so.
Notice-On Sept 5, 1911, the Onomea
Sugar Co. will play special DIVIDEND
of soc. per share in addition to the
regular dividend Of 3Oc. per share
Sugar QUotations-SSa- Beets las,
I'd.
90 deg. Centrifugals, 4.9925c
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-23
NEWS BY CABLE.
(Per Merchants Exchange

(Per Merchants EHcnanBe.)
YOKOHAMA, August 23.-Arrived
previous to 23d, S. S. Manchuria,
hence August 8.
PORT SAN LUIS, August 22.-Sail-
ed, s. S. Santa Maria for Honolulu.
MUPILTEO, August 22.-Sailed scr,
Salvador for -.
HAMA, August 22.-Arrived scr,
Honoipu, eighteen days from San
Francisco.
KAHULUI, August 19.-Sailed, scr
Expansion for Fort Bragg.
HILO, August 2O.-Arrived, scr. 30
reals, twenty-seven days from Gray
Harbor.
PORT ALLEN, August 21.-Sailed
S. S, Mexican for Salina Cruz
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-23

Sales August 12-S6 II. c. & s.,
4O,25; $50 do, 4O97; $50 Honokaa, 70;
60 Hutchinson, 1850; 80 Paauhau,
25.37; 115 do, 1925. August 14-275
II. c. & s., Al; 175 do, Al so; 10
Hutchinson, 1850; 1856 Paauhua. 1925;
3S5 Union, So August 15-5O3 H. G.
& S, AZ; 40 Honokaa, 1850; 80 Hutch
inson, II; 1O5 Onomea, As; 10 Pau
hau, 2512; Un:on, 81.