davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-25
Personal and General.

Captain William F. Herringshaw,
Fifth Cavalry, recently promoted from
first lieutenant of the Thirteenth Cav
airy, who arrived in San Francisco
from the Philippine Islands on the
Sheridan, was assigned temporarily
for duty at department headquarters.
Captain Herringshaw will proceed to
Honolulu on the first available trans
port and report for duty with his
regiment at Schofeld barracks.
Lieutenant-C Colonel Francis L. Pay.
son, deputy paymaster, who has been
ill in the General Hospital, Preside
of San Francisco, since his arrival
from Honolulu a month ago, has been
ordered to report without delay to
Colonel John P. Wiser, Coast Artil-
lery Corps, president of an army re-
firing board at the Preside of San
Francisco, looking to his retirement
from active service.
Second Lieutenant William A. Reed,
recently appointed from civil life with
rank dating from April 1st, has been
assigned to the Second Infantry at
Fort D. A. Russell, Wyo. The two
battalions of the Second remaining at
Russell are under orders to proceed
to Honolulu, but have been notified
that they will not be moved for at
least six months.
Examiner: Lieutenant-Colonel Sam.
uel w. Dunning arrived from Homo
lulu on the transport Crook yesterday.
and pending his departure in a few
days for Vancouver, where he will as
sumo the duty of Acknowledgement of
the Department. of the Columbia, he
will stay at the Fairmont Hotel. Col
onel Dunning was on duty here as adj
jutant-general during the fire and
earthquake.
A general court martial composed
of officers of the Coast Artillery Corps
has been appointed to meet at the
Preside of San Francisco on Tues
day, April 18th The members of the
board are as follows: Captains T. Q.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-25
BETTER THAN A PLASTER.

For pains in the side or chest damp
en- a piece of flannel with Chamber
lains Pain Balm and bind It on over
the seat Of pain. There is nothing
better. For sale by all dealers. Ben.
son, Smith & Co., agents for Hawaii.
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
UNITED STATES IN AND FOR
IN THE TERRITORY AND DIS
TRICT OF HAWAII.
THE UNITED STATES OF AMER
ICA, Plaintiff, VS.. THE WAIMANAS
10 SUGAR COMPANY, ct. al, De
PENDANTS.
Action brought in said District Court
and the Petition filed in the office Of
the Clerk Of said District Court, in
honolulu
THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED
STATES, GREETING:
The WAIMANALO SUGAR CON-
PANY, a corporation organized and
existing under and by virtue of the
laws of the Territory of Hawaii; THE
TERRITORY OF HAWAII; WILLIAM
o. SMITH, SAMUEL M. DAMON, E.
FAXON BISHOP, ALBERT F. JUDD,
and ALFRED w. CARTER, Trustees
under the viii and of the Estate of
BERNICE P. BISHOP, deceased;
JOHN A. CUMMINS; KAPEKA M.
CUMMINS, wife of JOHN A. CUM
MINIS; CUSHMAN CARTER, Trustee;
JOHN KIMO; KAHALELAU PIE, wife
Of JOHN KIMO; ANNIE AKoNG;
JOHN AKONG, JAMES AKONG,
LUCY AKONG and AMELIA AKONG,
unknown heirs at law of MARY
AKONG, deceased; HENRY KAHU-
MANU-, CHARLES KAHUNANUL,
WILLIAM KAHUNANUI, JANE KA-
HUNANUI, CLARA KAHUNANUI and
MARY KAHUNANUI, unknown heirs
at law of KAHUNANUI, deceased;
THOMAS LAUHEIKU, ROBERT
LAUHEIKU, GEORGE LAUHEIKU,
ELIZABETH LAUHEIKU, HARRIET
LAUHEIKU, and EDITH LAUHEIKU,
unknown heirs at law of LAUHEIKU,
deceased; and JAMES BROWN, JOHN
BLACK, HENRY WHITE, GEORGE
SMITH, MARY JONES, CLARA HILO,
HELEN LANAI and ELSA KONA, I'm.
known owners and claimants,
You are hereby directed to appear,
and answer the Petition in an action
entitled as above, brought against you
in the District Court of the United
States, in and for the Territory Of Ha-
wall, within twenty days from and
after service upon you of certified
copy Of Plaintiffs Petition herein, to-
gether with a certified copy of this
Summons.
And you are hereby notified that
unless you appear and answer as
above required, the said Plaintiff will
take judgment of condemnation of the
lands described in the Petition herein
and for any other relief demanded in
the Petition.
WITNESS THE HONORABLE
SANFORD B. DOLE and THE HON.
ORABLE CHARLES F. CLEMONS,
Judges of said District Court, this 18th
day of March, in the year of our Lord
one thousand nine hundred and eleven
and Of the Independence of the United
States the one hundred and thirty
fifth.
(sgd.) A. E. MURPHY,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-25
ARMY AND NAVY
Continued fnom page nine.)

lieved from duty as Inspector-G General,
Department of the Lakes, at such time
as viii permit him to sail from San
Francisco about August 9Th for the
Philippines for duty, relieving Col
onel John L. Chamberlain, Inspector.
General, who will sail from Manila
about September 18th for San Fran
cisco and report to Commanding Gen.
eral, Department of California, for
duty as Inspector-General of that de-
partment
Major Thomas Wilhelm, United
States Army, retired at his own re-
quest, is relieved from duty with the
organized militia of California and
will proceed to his home.
Major Arthur M. Edwards, commits.
sary, is relieved from treatment at the
General Hospital, Preside of San
Francisco, and will return to his
proper station.
Navy orders: Midshipman II. o
VandebOe. orders of March 31st re-
voked, and detached to the Naval Hos
pital, Mare Island, for observation
and report
Midshipman E. L. Ellington is de-
tached from duty on the California
to the Naval Hospital, Mare Island,
for observation and report.
Acting Assistant Surgeon B. Ell.
more, to duty in the marine recruiting
Office, district of the Pacific Coast, at
Seattle.
Chief Carpenter e. L. Kempton to
the Navy Yard, Mare Island.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-14

~ risks money at bridge. and gives
lavish entertainments. is becoming ="
common that II is beginning to sound
iiko II neighbours daughter picking
out her first tune on the piano.
Even Kipling caught tho fever.
While he talked about the female of
the species, he undoubtedly meant
the female with the specie. The To-
male with The specie IL dcadlicr than
mnlr! That was on his mind. but
II was probably tho fear Of appearing
tritc that made him knock of the last
letter.
According To tho mon. they earn
while the women spend. Thus 1t
comes. perhaps. that tho whole oun
try is talking about reform of tho
monetary systcm. The mon arc re-
sponsihlc for II. They are srckins II
change that will enable them To spend
MS we'll AZ earn the honey
lim amy chang" that viii give til"
mel the spending Of household m"n-
"N will prove disastrous. Mel VII"
do not keep their wives informed AZ
I" tho state of their finances cannot
liame the w"mrn for running NY hills.
Moreover. c~xtravusancc In dress Is
du" In large measure to the attcn-
tiN"nrSs nf men to women VIII" are
wcll dressed. What women spend on
their clothes is an evidence VI the
husbands prosperity. Women. spend
ing on their homes nr themselves. get
their moneys worth. ON tho other
hand. the husband has nothing to
show for hts rvruins at the club nor
hts night with the boys. Tho conciu-
sion Is clear. Tho womrn should
continue nv d!shurscrS extraordinary
OF the specie.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-14

on the government for money due
them on a land sale which had been
made many years in the past. The
amount sought by the reds represent.
ed the difference in value between
coin and the deprecated currency in
which they were paid. Assistant Sec
rotary Of the Treasury Taylor figured
It out that the government cheated
the Delawares out Of $208, S04.50. and
this sum was turned over to the red
men as the combined result Of Quay's
eloquence and a little h~eart-to-heart
talk which he had with his brother
senator's. Allison and Stewart.
Senator Quay told his colleagues
that his ancestors came in touch with
the Delaware Indians as long & as
the early part Of the eighteenth cen
fury.
After a tribute to the honesty Of
the Delawares, the senator gave an
instance Of the dishonesty of the
whites. and said that the instance
would stand as a %fair example OF, the
pale-face methods when dealing with
the rightful red owners of the soil
in all ages. He told Of what he called
the walking purchase Of Thomas
Penn. According to Mr.. Quay. Penn
produced a p~erjured witness who de-
clared that forty years before he had
seen a treaty providing that the Del
awares should give the English all the
land measured from a base line run.
ming up the Delaware river as far as
a man could walk in a day." The
Delawares in their honesty said that
II their forebears had made such an
arrangement they would abide by it.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-14
Human VS.. Mechanical Power
THE TREMENDOUS ENERGY CONTAINED IN A MANS FOOD FOR
ONE DAY
Another serious objection to tho use

Another serious objection to tho use
of "man-power" IL the high cost OF
generating even small amounts of en-.
erEy. II each man can produce. work.
tnK 10 hours per day. say. an average
or one-tenth horse power. 10 men Will
Will be required to produce one horse
power. Ii labor be paid 81 per day
for ten hours. the cost Of II horse
power per day would bc $40. and the
cost of one horse power per year
would he ten times 5000. oil $4,000. for
the labor tom alone. Aside from the
cost Ut superintendent. rent Of space
occupied and other incidental expcns.
cs. this Ia ut least 200 times tho cost
OF generating power with modern
plants OF the more efficient types.
Another objection to the use Of
man-cncrgy for motive purposes lies
In the imrracticahility Of securing
large amounts Of power from even
very large groups OF men. A little
The power plant Of Il modern depart
ment store" may contain. lot us say,
eight steam boilers with an aggregate
capacity OF some $500 horse power.
To produce 5000 horse power by the
use Of men 1t would be necessary to
employ 5000 multiplied by ten equals
$4,000 mon. who are supposed to drive
electric generators. trcadwell FASH
ion. Assigning a floor space Of $4,000
multiplied by eight equals 100000
square feet.
IAN ocean steamer ot tho .Lucania
class is propelled by a force Of 10000
horse power. Counting six men to the
horse power and three shifts per "a
hours. the mere driving OF the ship
would call for $40, 900 men. and ii
a vessel could carry 10000 men
and their provisions. II would be only
n tifty-fourth Of his size necessary to
carry Its own motive power" The en-
tire population OF New York could not
do the work OF a single $4,000 horse
power engine plant which Is used to
supply the elevated railroads Of that
city.
According to Investigations made in
New York. tho cost OF transporting
material In that city by means Of a
two-horsc delivery wagon was in one
case 10 cents per ton per mile; while
the cost Of delivering with a motor
truck was only I Ia cents per tom
mile-and tho motor did the same
amount OF work In about two-thirds
tho time required by the horses. Ac-
cording to the data OF a leading auto
manufactures. he 8 Of op-
Grating a horse and buggy may be
something like 2 l.: cents per pas
sengcr-mile. while the cost of operat-
ing = small gasoline car Is only about
] S-4 cents per passenger.m mile. II
horse energy Is 81 much more expen.
sive than mechanical power. what a
be said of "man.power?"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-14
(Cnssier's MuRaxine,)

Many interesting experiments have
boon nude recently In this country
and in Europe to determine whether Il
IL desirable to employ animal muscle
ut all as u source Of power for effect.
ing work. The sum Of all tho expert
mcnts seems To show that. cvcn NJ its
best. human energy docs not compare
In possible efficiency with mechanical
power. showing that efficiency studies
should he directed tn the Increased
use of machines rather than toward
greater physical activity on tho part
OF the operatives.
II" begin with. the human body. like
all prime mowers. must hc supplied
with fuel IL II is I" he kept III good
running order. To determine what
kind of f""d and how much we must
cat I" create certain amounts of cncr-
ny ana the cost "t II as compared with
c"nl or other fuel used in operating
machines tho %"caloric' was used as
the unit " measurement. ny II calorie
is meant the amoun at heat required
to raise the temperature " two
pounds Of water ut Its maximum den-
sity through II degree cen. \
ral"rir. II changed to motive energy,
would I've capable of lifting a weight
3.O6" pounds one DOT high.
Tive following table gives an idea
of NE foot-tons of energy in various
kinds VI food. Try foot-ton Is meant
the amount Of work done in raising
onc ton ~ FOO, high. One ounce
Of cabbage eaten as food would give
energy enough to raise l6 tons ono
foot high. and one ounce ~ butter
would give enough to raise - tons
II foot high.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-14
but built up a nice little business by
etailing them to other brokers, was the

but built up a nice little business by
etailing them to other brokers. was the
allegation.
Yes" said Mr.. Turner, Its a great
thing. and as people begin to realize
the multiplicity Of its uses. it Is bound
to be found everywhere. 1t is made in
two forms. While the detective in
strument has received the most pub
ltctty. hat Is really a small feature Of
the usefulness is endless. I will H.
lustrate.
Ringing up a stenographer in an Of
flee three rooms away, he walked to
the corner Of the room, turned his
back to the instrument and began to
dictate in a voice lower than the or
binary conversational tone. He die
tated a letter and then asked the
ed it word for word. and her voice
emerging from the receiving side Of
the box had a most uncanny sound.
Then he put the dictagraph to a fur
Their test. Dropping his voice to q
whisper. and not the sibilant. far
reaching whisper OF the stage either.
he counted up to five. Right after
him The s~tenographer counted up to
five.
To further test the powers Of the
machine the reporter stood with his
back against II. The reporter is rath.
er thick. physically OF course. but with
the transmitter pressed closely to his
senerous waist line it would seem a
though the ears of the machine would
be stopped. Alas: no: Mr.. Turner
talked some MORE. and again the voice
called right back everything he had
said. That was Il prove hat wen il
the photograph was hidden under a
rug on the floor. behind the safe. con-
cealed under a sofa. as In the Column
bus case. made into the ornamental
face OF a cloak. or even covered over
by the laths and plaster Of the wall, it
would do its work.
As a further demonstration Of the
usefulness OF the machine
Mr.. Turner then rung in another en-
ploye Of the company. farther away
than the stenographer. There ensued
a th~ree-cornered conversation. in
which each OF the three was able to
as readily as though all
three were in one room.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-14
n ~ -
ADJUSTMENTS i
X Il Il y i: 4 r X \ 4 - y u
Tho Country hoy.

some rf the most successful plays
ever presented on the stage arc, said
tn have been tho elaboration W an tn
ttdrnt picked M by Il playwright and
made int" II dramatic vehicle THAI
Inter attracted world wide attention.
II was In this manner that Edgar Sell
"Nn's r"llirlNng comedy. The Coun-
TRY HOY" which Henry u. Harris will
present at he metropolitan next SAT-.
uraaN WIS evolved.
The incident on which Tho Coun-
try Eoy" Is based. Is aid to have been
picked up Ivy MIR. Sclwyn when he
waS living III y little boarding house
on FittN-tirst street. New York. ono
day IN this little typical New York
~h"ardinS house something happened
that seemingly y " after was for
gotten. Ten wears elapsed when hc
was CALLED upon to contribute :: one
act sketch to an entertainment that
the Lambs. Il society of actors. were
planning tn SiNr III their club house.
rms tnr!dcu. was recalled Ivy him and
made into y sketch that turned out to
NJ one W the biggest successes ever
produced at "nr Of these events. MIR.
harris witnessed Its performance and
immediately suggested TO SelwNn that
he elaborate the sketch and make II
mt" u play. lie did this. and the piece
Was finally presented 1T the Liberty
thcater, New York. where its success
WAS instantaneous. The engagement
there continued for hive months IL the
capacity OF the play house.
and the comedy WAS considered
OF the best plays vi the season. This
success WAS later repeated at Powers
thratrr. Chicago. where its reception
"slS no less enthusiasts.
The Cr"nty hoy" will bc presented
mere with ths same attention to detail!
that made it's metropolitan
ment 50 successful. and the carefully
chosen east includes such we'll known
names as Alfred Cooper. Frank Nc
S"rmack. poan Eorup. Frank r.
'amiSon. George Scha-Ner. Olive Tenn
rlet"n. ElGa Furry. Charlotte Lang.
don and Nellie Fillmore.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-14
QUAY AND THE INDIANS.
How the Famous Senator Won Jus.
uce for the DelawareS.
iChicayn Post

One Of the last speeches which
Matthew Stanley Quay made in the
was one on behalf OF justice
20 the pelawares. Blood told for the
Indian blood in Quay's veins was that
the Delaware4
The Pennsylvania reused himself
from Il iethargY which had lasted for
weeks and which was besotten OF i'll
TESS. to make In defense OF the pela-
wares n speech which held the senate
and the galleries at attention for a
toe brief quarter OF an hour. No one
knew that keystone Quay" could be
so eloquent. 4 better proof OF his
power to speak possibly even than
holding attentive auditors is the car
ryins Of the speakers point after the
eloquent food had subsidized. and his
is just what Quay's speech accom-
plished.
The Delaware Indians made a claim
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-14
N"ot-T"n Energy per Ounce Food.

II has been estimated that the daily
food OF the average mat supplies II
crsN enough to raise II weight Of $500
tons II foot high. The largest type
OF locomotive weighs with its tender
only 800 tons. Hence the energy de-
vrlopcd by our daily food is enough
to lift so such engines six inches from
the sround, The body will ordinary
give GU per day no more than one-
MN Of the energy consumed in the
shape of food.
Ent the human body cannot work
under severe conditions without fire.
auent intervals for recupcration. and
this is one NJ tho great limitations to
the use of the human mechanism as q
source NJ motive power.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-14
Depicting Child lAfc.

sN
No other dranatis, has given 4,
The staSe so true. So sincere a pictur,
~ ltiie sismpSrs OF child HE. as has
lAMl Armstrong. whose new play.
.AllaS li,nnl> Valentine" is due here
on Monday NJ Nr has succeeded
IN catching those fleet impressions o!
childhood. which when put into de-
finite form and delivered from IN,
>taSe. make some Of the most re-
marNahls aud touching scenes credited
I" amy 6ranatist. Perhaps no other
writer has given lis such exauisit,
ntS If characterization or such a
complete sketches VI character draw
ms AS may I've found III the chi,dren's
parts III either "SAlcuy Jane or
Alias Jimmy Valentine"
II We remember ncthins else from,
'SSloiny Jane" We could no, torEet
tNrSe 'nN characters who absorbed
So m"ch o: nUr attention during one
~ iHs Anna May and Willie
II Mary Ann. whose defines in
characterization helped Il long way
toward making tho play s. success.
Nine mute We're these children
given the stage i'll "Sslon,y Jane" ana
nni "nc ~ iGr audience but wished
Ny Armstrong had made the scene
thrrH times as long. They were real.
HE and blood children With their al
t"nSs Sr"wn up wisdom Snd their
dcoN philosophy. their infectious
tferrsuinHSS and their queer. klndly
Way q: pesrins into the un-uuder-
standards
Again IL Alias Jimmy Valentine"
My, ArniS;rons has made mo 81 IN.
principal characters % the play chill
GrsN,
Always .sAe \ CHILD SERIOUSLY"
SSNS ar. Armstrong. and never lSuSh
!; us seeming Grrllery. l have ,hrs,
girls AnnaAel, MyreN and beth,
A'!d f:om ;hem I have gained any im-
>Nicati"n which enables me 70 write
on ,he Stage. The one great
IS. feature o. y rhili's nature Is lis
simplicity. and Writing y child a
iHtc i May Is merely q matter OF
putting down lines that are natural,
Nine l 81 Ten Writers either wan.
& tHII - BE ~p-eereicuS ,o An un-
r<,nny extern, or r!iidly simple. Ei,hs,
extreme annihila:eS that FRESHNESS
which Is the he and sp!r:, u child
iSh PRESERVATION"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-14

Then. as Mr.. Quay told 1t: When the
day came for the execution OF the
treaty, the whites had blazed the trail
up the Delaware river, but instead of
following the course of the stream
they struck a bee line inside the river
from one bend to another. put men
on horseback to pace the walkers,
the walkers. however. turning out to
by the fastest n in the neigh
borhood. And 10 $6.000.000 worth
of and was stolen from the Indians"
Among the many hunters We have
known there was never a one who
blew a horn like those the poet tells
about.
There isn't a great deal of cause
Tor Thanksgiving where the head of
the house depends on winning a tur.
key in a rattle.
A champion corn husker gets less
out Of it than a champion pugilist or
marathan runner, but he is Of more
benefit to the country.
Novel heroines don't sigh as much
In the days that were, indicating
that they are wearing their corsels
tighter and can't. They have about
the usual amount of trouble.
Young people occasionally give out
the impression that they are superior
to h elders, and If 1t comes to a show
down some of them can prove it.
(Note-This is the conclusion of one
Of the elderly.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-14
ruE tt;M\,h; or rus SPECIE.

pne hundred MEL. II the orsuiu "
The present ,sc;" II crurt Il. r,,;S-
Nursh appl!eI tnr divorces. aud u
hat number tftN saN~ aS ;heir
grounds the e~N,rl\a&Arcr y; their
wives Most Of lhs" said that their
tNtNes Sprnt ~. mach rn hI,S .nG
owns,
ENtraNassnve - o:us IS reco;N,
tnS y frequent Cause tvr divorces. ~
~ least u frequent cNrp>r, The story
IT she poor hE$eaaI ~>trusSiia& AWAY
III All cfftrc. w2rdtnS rG bankruptcy.
white his wtfc ms up bits, RECKLESS.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-14
THE EVENING TIMES.
TJlIs TIMl!S-ulIN AID T'UB. CO.
llMcOrpOrmtrdD
iURllSIIEltS AND rltOPEIEIOltS.
STANDARDIZATION Itnt~.

subscription ltntes
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il EVENING Timos is on sale ut tho
following places: ,,,,, Nor
..rnmd U"rk.-W. w. E"snn. iin!nt iIIn.
thm m. Frr,lrrick Hotel, t",.'''",'" vnn-
tel. Great Northern care. "
,Irrlu,f. WuulsrN'a smoke 'h"r'
Sunk. a.. o. Gillespie. x,r.nnu
i:u.t t:rnnL i'orks. Mimi. N"'
,r.,,~ '.nhc, \. n.-sev'''" Motel '""
Mi %"s ). nn.-Morrm Hotel. ros''ff'''
News stand. ~
Winston. \. D-Tnlumnhn il",,,, ,ucy.
Grafton. \. D.-,;raft"n NrMS Aerr
Ntnmrnuvli.. Nimm.-Wor NrwN z"
-. paul, MISUNDERSTANDING tin.', c,r.
For. iEu Representatives iI'"." tnIs
pointer Special AHcntN. ''"P'''
liuillius. Chicago. Observation-Disclosures
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-14

Shina's rsa;esI problem. however,
continues 10 De ss,sinS something 10
sa'.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-14

Seeing war wv mistakes however.
'SNi As hard AS acknowledges them.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-14

Among the many hunters VIC have
known there was v a one who
blew a horn like those the poet tells
about.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-14

A champion corr husker gets less
out of it than a champion pugilist or
marathan runner but he is Of more
benefit to the