davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-28
AMERICAN CONSUL TELLS OF THE
LAND OVER WHICH GERMANY AND
FRANCE WERE MUCH At outs

WASHINGTON Sept 16.-The fol-
lowing are portions of report from
Consul General Maxwell Blake of
Tangier:
Morocco is still in the rudimen-
tary stages of both economic and
commercial development. Only for
eign capital seems available for the
development of trade, agriculture, the
mooted irrigation projects, railroads,
etc. In the coastal regions some
progress is being made, but the vast
rich interior remains unexpected,
with large section actually unex-
plored
with a population variously esti-
mated at 100000 to 10,00O,0 900 in
habitants, embracing a territory In
area approximating that of the State
of Texts, of which perhaps IS per
cent is tillable, Morocco has less than
10 per cent of it's soil now under
even the rudest cultivation.
an addition to it's undoubted agri.
cultural resources, rich mineral de.
posits of copper, iron, lead, anthony
sulphur, silver, gold, and petroleum
are also said to exist in various parts
of the Sultanate. The hostility of the
interior tribes prevent any extensive
European mining investigation or en-
terprises, but several companies have
been organized in anticipation Of
early results.
Agricultural Activities and POSSIBLE
tiles.
Morocco may be said to be dis
tinctively agricultural country having
almost no manufactures Of its own
and because of the condition of its
unskilled labor it is not likely to evel
develop otherwise. Demand conse
quently, is for finished articles, il
which the United States, in compe
tition with other nations, specialize,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-28
ARMY AND NAVY

make the order from consideration for
the people of this city, or even to add
to the dignity of a Presidential visit
The order was to impress the world
with the magnitude of the enterprise
upon which the nation has embarked
for while the people of this city and
state have assumed, in behalf of the
nation, the burden of preparing the
site and erecting the main buildings
it is none the less a national enter
prise, for whose worth and dignity the
nation will stand responsible to the
world
It is therefore eminently fitting that
the opening ceremonies shall be dig
nified by the presence and participa
ton of whatever representatives Of
the national authority and power can
be conveniently assembled. And this
the President has recognized in the
order which he has made.
The Chinese Navy.
Philadelphia Record The largest
ship of the Chinese navy is about to
pay Philadelphia a visit. This ship
is the Hai-Chi, which represented
China at the coronation of King
George V, and it will be the first Chi
nese war vessel that ever came up
the Delaware.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-28
THINK C0ASTWISE SHIPPING RULES
APPLIED TO PANAMA CANAL WOULD
AID AMERICAN MERCHANT MARINE

1t is not going to be an easy matter
to legislate intelrgently on the tolls
and regulations for use Of the canal,
In the first place, Congress will have
to settle whether it is going to dis.
criminate in favor of American vessels
in the coastwise trade.
This question already has been seri.
ously considered in the Senate Canals
Committee. The plan has strong sup
port in both houses of Congress.
Powerful arguments can be found
for it. One of them is that this coun-
try, which already has a big merchant
marine in the coasting trade, can
build up a tremendous shipping bust.
ness by allowing the vessels of this
country to ply back and forth between
the two coasts without any canal
charges.
Many of the opponents of ship sub
sides assert that this plan would
build up for America a great merchant
marine without use of subsidies.
This, however, would probably bring
up dispute with Great Britain. BY
the terms of the treaty with Great
Britain that provides for neutrality Of
the canal in times of peace and war,
it is provided there shall be no dis
elimination with respect to conditions
or charges of traffic.
Another element in the situation
will undoubtedly be transcontinental
railroad influence. 1t is obvious that
If the canal is to be used free of
charge by American coasting vessels,
there is going to be curtailment of
transcontinental railroad shipments,
and it would be entirely natural if the
roads did what they could to block
the plan for free coasting traffic
through the isthmus.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-28

and excels. Agricultural methods are
of the most primitive character, and
as. the policy of the open door has
been secured that is no reason why
the United States should not contri-
butte toward supplying the proper i'm
plements for the future agricultural
development of this country.
"One of the most important natural
adjuncts of the varied agricultural
interests of this country is the rails
ing of cattle, sheep and goats. The
expectation of live stock is prohib-
tied, however, except through the
port of Tangier, where the represent
tative of each nation is permitted to
export to the number of 10000 head
annually. With a more stable and
firm government this country will
produce a greatly augmented guam
tity of cattle, sheep, and goats, and
splendid possibilities are open to
present enterprises in this direction
on the system of shares with native
protected laborers.
Culture of Cotton-SiIkWorms
Purchase.
"The fertility and expansive plains
of Morocco are also said to be well
adapted for the planting of cotton
In 1852 and 1853 cotton seed was sup
piled the Moorish government by the
British government, and trials were
made on the bank of the River Shoe
in the district of Gharb. The results
are reported to have been excellent
hut owing to native listlessness nc
following was given to an enterprise
which would appear to promote the
development of the country's re
sources
"The silkworm industry was impor
tant until 1865, when a general dis
Continued on page twelve.)
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-28
EVERYWHERE A FAVoRIrE.

The uniform success that has at.
tended the use of Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy has
made it favorite everywhere. It can
always be depended upon, For sale
by all dealers. Benson, Smith & Co.,
agents, for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-28
NATIONWIDE ADVERTISEMENT FOR
WIRELESS OPERATOR FOR HAWAII

Judging by the scope of the search
for man, Hawaii ought to get hun
dred per cent expert for a wireless
operator for the local lighthouse SER
vice. The following is a circular dis
tributed all over the county by the
Civil Service Commission:
The United States Civil Service
Commission announces an examination
on October 4, 1911, at the places men-
toned in the list printed hereon, TO
secure eligibles from which to make
certifcation to fill a vacancy in the
position of electrician and wireless
telegraph operator (male), $500 per
annum, lighthouse service, for duty in
the Nineteenth Lighthouse District,
Territory of Hawaii, and vacancies re-
quiring similar qualifications as they
may occur, unless it shall be decided
in the interest of the service to fill
the vacancy by reinstatement, trans
fer, or promotion.
CAS- considerable difficulty has been
experienced in securing eligibles for
the position mentioned, qualified per-
sons are urged to enter this examina-
ton.
"The examination will consist of the
subjects mentioned below, weighted as
indicated:
Subjects. Weights
Il. Spelling twenty words of more
than average difficulty ..... 5
p. Arithmetic fundamental rules,
fractions, percentage, interest,
discount, analysis, and state
ment of simple accounts) ... 5
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-28

IOIdI. ''''-'-' -'''''''- '-'-' IVU
Competitors who fail to attain an
average rating of at least 10 in the
sixth and seventh subjects, combined
with the relative weights given above,
will not be eligible for appointment,
and the remaining subjects of their
examination will not be considered.
Applicants should state specifical-
ly what experience they have had as
wireless telegraph operators.
Applicants must have reached their
Continued on page tweIve)
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-28

(cotinued on page ten)
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-28

CCOntlrued on page twelve)
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-28

Penmanship (the handwriting
Of the competitor in the sub
ject of report writing will be
considered with special refer
ence to the elements of legibil-
ity, rapidity, neatness, gen.
eral appearance, etc. .....
Report writing (test in writing
in letter form a report of from
$50 to 200 words in length,
summarizing and arranging in
logical order a series of facts
included in a given statement
of 400 or 500 words) ..........
Copying and correcting manu-
script (test I'm making
smooth corrected copy of a
draft of manuscript which in
cludes erasures, misspelled
words, errors in syntax, etc..
Practical questions ........... 2
Practical experience as wireless
telegraph operator ........., 5
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-28

Continued on page twelve.)
New-York tribune., 1911-04-04

wear and all the other small things that
,re vel dressed woman needs. The tailored
rostume ~ navy blue serge may shcw at
the operinc ~ front not only white labot.
embroidered with blue. but also q smart
Htte bow made. in pa:t at least. oi bbIe
and white striped silk oH satin. These
bows are put together IN all sorts Of in
reoious ways. the has striped material o.
ten heinz combined with plain blue silk
or with white lace. Stripes are used as
borders TOO on iabots and the varlous
sty.es ~ collars.
Of course. one cannot rec:klessly spot one
SCI al over with striped decorations Win
o.t urpleasaut results. bu1 a striped haG.
s,corpoanied bv- = parasoi showing two
~eh border fn thc same kind OF 1ripe'
would ~ effective with costume ID
main color that harmonized with thfn A
Ing - black and white striped SATIN misnt
he FL pleasant addition 10 q blue serge cos
,une with collar and revers OF the same
material but 1t would hardly 10 10 add
tiacL and white striped hat
For quieter effects there are bags of black
,at,r MORE. or corded silk. any nc ot
which NAV DO duty with different sorts o.
costumes. even though II may have look
e. being more exactly in the right place
with one that has trimmings that matcn II.
There are also bags in these materials III
Tc-y-r. oftenest IN dark blue, since ire
Ivocue of this SHADE for suits creates oe-
Iusud for If IN other things.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-04
MRS. BEL MONT BUYS HOUSE
To Establish the Suffragists Near
the Public Library.

Mrs -. r. p. Belmont. president OF the
Political Equality Association. has pur-
chased from DR.. Reuel =. Kimball the
dwelling house No. ~ East 4lst street, now
occupied by him. and will use Il as the
27th Assembly District headquarters of her
organization The 9th is Mrs Belmont's
own distr.c, Her offices are now In No
5o5 Fifth avenue. along with the New York
State Woman Suffrage Association, whose
rent she pays. and the National Woman
Suffrage Association. whose treasury like
wise she replenishes.
The Ast street house will be used for
active propagandist as well as clerical work
For weeks Mrs. Belmont's lawyers have been
investigating to make sure that the neigh
bors. should they chance to object 10 this
votes-for-women invasion. couldn't make
their objections felt in a way that would
interfere.
Her 14th Assembly District headquarters.
az No. 14o East 34th street. have had
thorny time with the neighbors. First, Gen.
eral a. Jackson. who lives i'll No. 1Ss, built
a high spiked fence 70 show his opinion OF
the suffragists Then Carl Damschinsky,
who lives in No. ii2. expressed his feelings
In a high spiked fence and two spiked
gates. Some of the tenants Of the rooms
above the headquarters moved out indig-
nantlv. So altogether 3ith street hasn't
been cordial to suffrage.
The neighborhood around No. Is East ilst
street looks even more conservative. The
house itself is a sedate three story brown
stone front, with q clingins vine creeping
over the balcany.
BrownstOne fronts are on either side, and
there is row Of them opposite but there
are business places in the block. includ-
/ ing milliner's shop three doors away,
+ handy for the suffraSsts.
! The price paid was less than $1,000, and.
as il is so near the Grand Central Station
those who know say the new owner will
/ find il no bad investment.
| For the present suffrage is its fate, and
! in a few months. more or less. the white
marble front Of the new Public Library at
the head OF East fist street. will look down
on a sea Of yellow votes for women BAN
ners.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-04
WORK WANTED.

Male.
ACCOUNTANT -- Books written NJ. closed ,
audits. corporation accounting. balance sheets.
etc; 10y public accountant. references terms
reasonsb blo o. O. Coleman. 32s West 4lrt 81
Tel 57s1-Pryant
AMERICAN AN-Aged -. good address vel edu-
Gated: FULLY competent o. m ANY position re
guirnC ability tact. wide general business
knowledge and reel est7t.. every detail un1er-
stands bookkeeping stcnorraphy. typsvriting'
valuable TO some one. Graham. - East 1871 Ct
ATTENDANT or COMPANION - Gentleman n
breaking ny his home. can highly recommend
his man. honest snd strictly reliable. j. W
Harrison. New ) crk Athletic club.
CIACFFE1 .R.-CiermaU. married. mechanic
experienced on foreign snd domestic cars; 4;
julius Klcsrsth. Port Washington. Long Isl
end. Tcierhone, ST. -
CHAUFFEUR t2N. American desires position
with reliable party. experienced on Pierce Al
-oo National aud Peerless cars. excellent refer
ence arthur Arnet. 62l 70th ST. BROOKLYN.
CHAUFFEUR and MECHANIC.-shop work or
driving. ten years experience. best or refer
encee. write. Chauffeur 1854 q ave.
PACKER and porter or watchman. twelve
vearv' reference Lucas. % g. St. south
Brooklyn.
ROAD sALEsMAN.-Aged II. big producer
a. cirv 81 csmaI. with proEressiNe mousse
nothing less than 5000 first ycar considered.
A. BOX A. Tribune Office. -
YOT-VG Man GSl would like position as
ot,irc assistant or stock clerk, willing -
start for faar salar'. Is. r.. Box l. lrinun'
Once.
YONG Man 120l with college education and
clerical eNrcriercc desires position good
ncurcr. Conscientious Tribune O1lcs
YOT.TG MAN wishes to accompany any one
srnaI saIarv. Address F. NJ, Box -. Tribune
ono
New-York tribune., 1911-04-04
"ANTlS" HEAR A PRO MAN
He Would Solve Moving Picture
Problem by Letting 1t Alone.

John Collier. Or the Peoples Institute IS
q man who sc0rns false pretences. hr
smoke before Mr. Gilbert JOnes's antl-sul-
fragists. az 40 ~ Madison avenue. yester-
dav and the nret words ne said were;
Members ~ the League FOR the civic rd1
cation of " omen. am pro-sunrage. None
81 The ants took him up though several
sad sfterwara thai they we're surprised
20 ind q member Of the male sex SO mis-
guided. and ar. Coiber proceeded 20 a
consideration OF moving picture shows.
"Tf Herbert Spencer We're IN New York,
~ said I'm sure he would he telling us
that moving picture shows IN This city
would be lot better ana more moral II
the law had left then 20 regulate tnern-
selves The CITY has MADE botch of this
,ot law that was fixed up in the time
q the Civil War q law framed 70 cover
fra.elling shows. IS the one they are under
now and it IS responsible for most OF the
svtl in them
II stands 10 reason that n show with
Tho seating capacity limited fo 20 cannot
b. a good one tn New York To make the
business pay under these conditions man
ayers must have CHEAP picturee and rattle
them along at breakneok speed so they
can change their audiences quickly. Talk
about art, Those moving pictures make
a funeral procession dash across tire can
vass like an express train.
Limited 20 a seating capacity OF 29g
tho moving picture shows cannot afford TO
be IN well ventilated buildings, 20 hav-
wide aisles and free spaces overhead. And
20 make any money they have got 20 crowd
in the unsccompanied school children. And
This condition OF things comes at the end
OF six or seven years effort 20 reform NOV
Ing picture shows IN New York. The Fire
New-York tribune., 1911-04-04
Seen in the Shops

Belts Of black MORE. IN several pas'e'is'
sell from 30 cents 10 81.
The newest sash ribbons are woven 10
Iool, as ~ covered with fiet lace. The price
il 81 10 yard.
Letters and nonograms made OF rhine
stones. for bags and pocketbooks, are u !"
70 s..
Black necklaces. IN very good ini'a''""
Of coral. sell for 25 and 80 cents.
Laundry bags made OF gay cretonnes arc
A cents apiece. =,
Souvenir cups and saucers' tied WIN iiD'
bons. through which is run silver spooh'
are Is and IS cents complete
Real leather photograph frames arc 81
cents.
Satin messaline petticoats, In light co'oi''
are S1s5 .
Black and white checked overcoa's i',
the small boys are stylish and pretty anu
can be bought for s..
The names OF shops where articles men,
toned on this page we're seen can be oDtai"eu
by sending al stamped and addressed ehFe'Vpe
10 seen In III. shops" Nav York Irlonna ,,on
insure prompt reply the date or
should be given.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-04

Overgaiters, IN all coiors and IN black
are 2S cents psir
looking pans that cannot burn under or
oinary circumstances are useful addition
10 tne modern kitchen. In the plate size
tney sell al 8 81 d half dozen
Garter-top stockings. In cotton and Isle,
are % cents pair. or three pair for s..
Fancy dress linens. In a wide range OF
eolors' forty-eght inches wide. sell al 80
cents a yard.
Beautiful punches % French roses ar. %
cents for bunch OF three.
White petticoats. with a deem nounce Of
excellent embroidery. sell at aS.
China coffee sets. with a trav. sell for ss
cents.
sterling silver egg cups are 81 q apiece.
Hats OF cretonne. covered with a latt,ce-
work or straw, are q new idea. Tn. pr,ces
start at s725.
rain taffeta silk parasols with Wide
'orders. In Persian effects. are re5
Mems bath robes. OF cotton terry. In
'eauuful colorings. are S3.
Little tea strainers. Of silver plate. with
sass Grip. ass @ eentA
New-York tribune., 1911-04-04
MRS. SAGE PAYS THE RENT
Sends Woman Suffrage Party
$4,000 for Offices.

Mrs Russell Sage sent a check for s25co
10 the Woman Suffrage party Yesterday,
with which 10 pay the rent Of its Offices In
the tower Of the Metropolitan Life Building
for the coming year. This is the second
time Mrs. Sage has been IT'S fairy god
mother She made herself responsible for
IFS rent the first year, TOO. Another gift
announced al Yesterday board meeting Of
the party was 500 from Mrs. Carrie Chap
man Gait its big boss'-a parting token
before she sails on her trip around the
world.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-04

shall insist that IL is. All future iegisla-
tion VIII he based on this census. and we
shall oppose IL on the ground that the
census Is wrong It will give US heauti-
M base 10 work on in our one main plan
10 bother the government. Then. YOU know.
II they don't like II they can always stop
any time they like.
II think they win begin to like pretty
soon now. People so sick and tired OF
us that they will give us anything 20 keep
rs still. It's coming soon. too believe
ven be voting at the next election"
New-York tribune., 1911-04-04
SOME NEW ACCESSORIES.
Bags, NeCkWear and ParaSols
Adorned with Stripes.

An .eNective harmony in the details OF
ones. costumes is not 20 he achieved with
out fsome expenditure of time and thought.
hu.. n one wants to give this time and
tlhflght the materials will not be wanting
,firing the spring and summer FOR all sorts
of accessories sre provided I'm unusual va
rety.
among the conspicuoUsly new things are
the stripes that adorn bags. parasols. neck
New-York tribune., 1911-04-04
Of Interest TO tVomen

Department. the Police Department. the
Buildings Department and the Bureau OF
Licenses all take a hand In running them
And look al the result,
1T is a comic example of the fuul o.
trying 70 regulate a complex probe, 0y
law What the problem needs is little
applied public intelligence"
New-York tribune., 1911-04-04
Female

A-A-DhESsNAkEF
c,owns srtistically and ineNpensvel, made. -
s,,.t ali forms. gowns for all occasions. ahso-
iutelv nrst class work assured and verv com -
Portable fitting gowns. as new foularos' siS'
Use an early selection home or by da;. Nine
CuIlv 19s West 4sth 81.
C0VPANTON --Refned person, as companion or
cbanerone adults or children. willing 10 travel.
b,ehIts recommended Industrial Association
T6nloynent Agency. Il West 42d 81. Phone
52lO Bryant.
TRAINED NTTRsE-Fncial massage scalp treat
lent hourly nursing ladies' residences. Nd
s,.xs >.u-se Tribune. Harlem.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-04
FAILURE? DEAR NE. NO."
English Suffragette Here Sure
Census Was Badly Upset.

Mrs. r. Borrman Wells. the English suf-
fragette, isn't worrying a bit about the cen-
sus she left behind her when she came TO
New York three weeks ago. Even though
the cable dispatches do describe the fail
New-York tribune., 1911-04-04
SITUATIONS WANTED.
Male.

Br-TLER-VALET.-Germ German: excellent Gernian
and American references. tine appearanSSss5; ara co..
q, gro : Miss Hofmayers Agency, a2o'i--
Firth ave Telephone. Y527 Madison square
Ir--rI .FR-Englieh: best city references: city or
count~v. s4s SO Miss Buckley's Agency. IL
wet 42d ST. Phone 74s7 BRYANT.
pI-TI,ER-vALET- willing TO travel:
speaks four LANGUAGE good sppearansse; &C. n. eT
ceIien, reference. p. K, Miss MaIgarei sInith
Geenrv ~ West 42d 81. Phone s03s BRYANT
,,--,rr.Fp VALET and. SECOND MAN-Two
Csrnans want place together fine workers
oxc~Ient references; city or country. Miss sheas .
bureau. East 42d e..
IPETAKER-ReSpectable couple. woman nns
cooEt can take care OF gentlemen In iamilys
absence; highest reference Miss shea's Bureau
s East 42d 81
"a ar innfurnished; man handy with tools best
c,t, references. A. l., Tribune Once
curF--Young German; private family; excel
Iant references from German nobility s3o-seo
II Miss Hofmayers Agency, aZo o,h ave Ae'e-
nhone 4527 Madison Square.
e. CoI,-TINAS--IateIy +, landed. excellent refer
ence- country preferred. Michael. s3s 80 ave.
ocare scanonl.
~, tar years; best personal reference. country
,reSerred J. K. e34 80 ave. care OF Mrs FIJI
morton -,
CoaSi not afraid work. understands his work
m, man, r,.,erences Osterberzs Agency. 1l6 Lex
,nston ave. Tel. 1893 Plaza
80. .o.CITNAN--singie: accomplished, smart. com
~a,.nt" willing worker. understands duties
. petnhilv. also general routine OF private place
thoi thy,s.iv sober: honest. Obliging; anywhere NJ.
n 2O3 East 4sih 81
4CHMAN-UsEFuL.r rhoroaxhiy experen,ed' aa',n,r.
~. rears' personal references. city or cnuntry
- ~ Industrial Association Employment
eoos esry II West 42d st. Phone 52lO bryant
~ns fafGgnssS to do soms
al .,s ui IN rconiired. best reference city or
house. C B. "a Tribune Uptown once INA
broadway. =, -, "a =. .
1S-fIkfAN Married. no family; understands
CoaCi cpa horses carriages. good rider also
care oi Chalmers car: wifs good cook OF laun-
dress \ ,esMs rssg,rsdo once sssesst ias. BroaGWss
, . club or EoteI. swedish. distance
cOohi; anv number people. ~xpeI FENCED man
y" WILSON'S Agency. Ia East Sith st I'll
60. Plaza
New-York tribune., 1911-04-04
HELP WANTED.
Female.

WORKING USEKEEPER -Educated girl
as companionablo working houseke~per
family. two adults, hndest treatment. a.
friend pleasant subu-bsu home church mem
Der and piari-t preferred. state age ana quail
hcstions. Mrs NJ. ! Mauger, Route 1. Wash
iO-fou n =