davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-07-23
CORRECT SOLUTION OF
MOTHER GOOSE PUZZLE

1. Jack and Jill.
2 Tommy Tittlemouse.
3. Polly Flinders.
4. Needles and Pins.
8. Solomon Grundy.
s. Sing q Song of Sixpence.
Z. Humpty Dumpty.
s. Tom Tucker
9. Hot Cross Buns.
10. Jack Horner.
IL. Curly Locks.
IL. Simple Simon.
13. Nancy Etticote.
IA. Crooked Man.
Is. Doctor Foster.
16. Handy Spandy.
II. Peter, Peter, Pumpkin Eater.
Is. Cross Patch.
10. Boy Blue.
20. Poor Old Robinson Crusoe.
21. See-saw Margery Daw.
%. Bo Peep.
23. Old Mother Hubbard
"a. Old King Cole.
rs. Taffy was a Welshman.
26. Jack Sprat.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-23

When a girl has naturally curly hair
she usually behaves as IL 1t was a real
merit for which she has a right to be
proud.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-23

The Patterns Illustrated To-day Are
Charming and Simple Models Spe-
cially Designed to Meet the Require
n1ents of the Little Maid.

Dressing little far difficult undertaking than providing
clothes for their older sisters They little their legs Short
Geenaway styles
to
The knono shoulder been with the
of the small fry and this has helped somewhat designing the
clothes The onep dress really been invented for them;
make takes little material and comfortable and
becoming
In the illustration the ideal design for the dress
of small child 1t distinctly garment, front and back
single and joined under the and under the sleeve
There facing which collar
of the material placed hem of the dress also for belt
This frock by Peerless No $3.50 1t sizes g.
and be obtained by sending 10 the Office of The Wash
ingon Herald
The Washington herald., 1911-07-23
WEAYING In RAPFIA /.
POPULAR PASTlME.
That Comes to Us from Ger
man Empire.
FROM THE FAMOUS HAusFRAu

RaAis weaving II Nothing Nor.
Than Embroiderins ON Canvas with
. Close Satin stitoh-The Work Has
Many Practical Advantage, which
Assure It's Success.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-23
Cost of This Dress in Two Materials.
LINEN.

LINEN.
IL yards Of 36-inch linen, at 3sc SAC
4 Of a yard of 36-inch linen at 3sc 49,. .2sc
93c
GINGHAM
yards OF 27-inch ginghamsat 12nc25c
Of a yard Of 27-fnch gingham. at 12hc-10c
35c
The Washington herald., 1911-07-23
Cost of This Dress in Two Materials

GINGHAM.
3& yards of o7-inch glngham, at IL NC. .41c
s. of yard of 1S-nch allover, at zoe. .13c
yards of insertion, at 9c..................36 36c
900
CHALLIS,
2s. yards of challis SO inches wide. at 25o.. $50
81 of a yard of 1S-inch allover at soc. ..... $50
yards of insertion, at 12c.. 40
s1s5
The evening world., 1911-05-26
BERESF0RD LOST
RACE At WALDORF
FOR LADY'S GARTER
He and Tea Man Glare at Vic
tor, Who Restores Article
to Blue Eyed Owner.

The Hon. Bobby BeresSord. known 20
the elite books "a the Hoo. Robert Seton
Beresford. Assistant Manager John Hob
by, OF the waldorf-Astoria. and James
Humphrey. a tea expert, had an oh
stacle race In the corridor OF the Wal
dorf-Astoria last night.
The obstacle was a lady's garter with
a small gold chair purse attached to Il.
The three saw the thing slip into sight
under the pale blue skirt OF q young
person with fluffy hair and syes as
blue as her dress.
The Hon. Bobby and the tea man
got out In front Of Mr.. Hobby while he
put the little object in Its owners hand
and glared at him so hard that he did
not dare smile-if indeed he wanted to.
As for the young person in blue she
almost made It obvious that she spent
at least twenty-three hours on. OF
twenty-four receiving just such embar-
RAISING restorations.
The evening world., 1911-05-26

Green from Sarah Gage thirty-four
years ago on an unsatisfed mortgage,
and has lain idle while the neighbor-
hood has been improved by others. Mrs.
Green fought every additional burden Of
taxation.
The evening world., 1911-05-26

TO prepay ees; Of wriHp'h. and p"tAse, There Gs
associate this book 9Th the sG'er-Nns pAml tat,
prsparsi h eusexs Throughout the eouaUy, Al
lrs pspt I. S~ ssLirS,ca g.. ButLo, Sss
terk
The evening world., 1911-05-26
paul REVERE"
. Of DEATH AVENUE
T. KILLED BY CAR
Horse That Galloped in Front
a Trains for Years Meets
End on Trolley Track.
RIDER HELD AS THIEF.
Had Been Tossed Through
Window Into Car, Causing
a Panic.

n was the sad fate OF Paul Revere"
after ealloping in from. Of freight train,
IN Death avenua ,or ..,.-., ,..r o.
-,- -,...n.
- -,
--~,- ~ '''e' car
~
ro"eeman Marun OF the West Twen-
Ueth street station was standing at
Ninth avenue and Twenty-seventh street
at 10 O'Clock. when he heard A loud
cla.,er IN the cobhles,on.s. T., tho
avenue ma say , hor.. 20, ox,a,An,
80. ..-..
wv "ee"'' racing d
49,
$500 nf'en' t"e hotormah' IL DE
~ 'a'ef' was ho' aware OF the
uu' ."e r'uer OF 'ne morse was de-
So ~ yea '"e car q ne hao 10
- way 70 'ne ns''ery' ihey
~. IN ~ nan u oIocA'
80. 49, ~ 'oeHeE Fed 10
n,.y 'o"
r '"'o var.
-, 49,. w., nv u sue
,.. ue p'N'u '"t'.e"
20 wv
- .Sgn, Nv woman
~ "s'o y '"e uoo'.
.'"oi passehseIs 'F'eu 10 oi'ho out o.
the WINDOWS. II was 4 block before the
car could be stopped.
DIT. %Everingham came from New York
Hospital and tool; n few st,, hes in the
injured mans s,alp. a,fer watch ba
-, ,aks, % ~. ,o,i.o .,o.,o, "a a.
$500. 20. -. -
49," ~ H0"e 'ne
s' ''"'e agents OF 'he = l, T. A
nao examined faui Revere. who
nadnt taken another step after heading
.nto the car, and ended ais pain with
a pistol shot
The horse. rider said he was Michael
1r,.coI, ,rs,,y-,,,o - "a 49,.
-, ~ go ".
..u,s.s. q G
"'leu " you se' ina horse' asked
The evening world., 1911-05-26
QUESTIONS OF SEX

~ ~ y. saaaNt
'su.' 0! knowing the avs Of lcsltl
aac nature. happy marriages axe
!, sure 70 follow. l~gpofanos cad,
TO Hasey and ul-neaIIh. AL thu
hnow.edss . young man q woman
VIE o. daughter. should nav,
Is eentained IN this big Homs
Doctor Book, CONTAINING 100
pases With enggsYiaSs and color.d
rlites, AID bound IN cloth love,
10, 40 copies formerly sold 90.
sl.1O esehl IL sent free TO m,
' ore sending 81 onseent sAmps
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-10-31
QUICK BUILDING OF
A RAILWAY BRIDGE

Bridge building with dispatch is tho
slogan of the Oahu Railroad Company
aud building bridge -four hundred and
fifty feet long is more dny's work
with is energetic engineers.
ON sunday morning materials for d
bridge al Waimea, this island, wefe ou
hand The tresile uprighis, the string.
ers aud other heavy timbera, the rails
etc, NeIe nli assembled. AZ daybreak
"a force under Gerald Hughes hegan
bridging rayine. AZ nlghtfall the
bridge Nas dnithed and the train that
came along That evening passed over
llh nea bridge
Il Nas feeofd Ia bridge hnllding
and ihe milfaad enmpanf NaH ekiffne
if pleased siih ibe 4isnaisA SAD ag.iead
3 aufh aoHr - ihe hHiIdef euiy iNa
itaies Nefa al0Nfi during fae day
INH fFHHiH uH1A nn piles HHa fHm
lleiHs 5 geese illfh aaAad "a lha DIT
Afa.if ~ sHlaIHa fAe eaMpsHF dla
aHl Aafa ffHs aga HAnA building
fNf A'H#H lHH HHHl hHHHF Naslna
H 4N'li aHf llaff afe HH aefwa
HHfH HItaf
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-10-31
NOTICE TO DEPosIToRs IN THE
FIRST AMERICAN SAVINGS g.
TRUST co. OF HAWAII, LTD.

Pursuant to resolution made by the
Board of Directors of The First Amer.
lean Savings & Trust Company of Ha-
vail, Limited, notice is hereby given
to all persons having money on deposit
in said Bank, that from and after the
first day of January, 1912, all interest
Recruing to be- paid upon deposits now
in said Bank, and upon all deposits
thereafter made, will be at the follow
ing rates: For the term of six months.
at the rate of two and one-half per
cent per annum; for the term of nine
months, ut the rate of three per cent
per annum; and for the term of twelve
nontha, and upwards, at the rate of
four per cent per annam.
L. T. PECK,
Secretary and Cashier.
Dated, Honolulu, II. T., Sept. 6, 1911.
1878
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-10-31
IS NOW
INDICTED BY JURY

Henry N. Long, formerly with the
marine corps and later with the local
police department, was yesterday in
dIcted by the federal grand jury as a
bigamist and in the afternoon was ar
raigned before Judge Clemens. Long
had no attorney and the court appoint
ed Leslie Scott to that position, nam
ing Saturday morning rs the time for
Long to plead to the charge against
him.
The defendant is stated to have a
wife and three children in Mississippi,
another wife in Texas, and has third
wife and one child in Honolulu. After
his arraignment yesterday atteraoon
his Honolulu wife had a long talk with
him in the marshal's Office before he
was taken back 70 Jail.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-10-31

humanity possibly. Every property
holder can clean up his place in day 5
time and keep it clear from the small
est drops of standing water by occa-
sional attention thereafter. The open
swamps are declared comparatively
free from mosquito larvae owing to
the fishes. The bog holes, are, af
course, impossible to clean yet.
Orders were given at the naval sta
ton Saturday that there must be no
more sleeping on the decks of the naval
tug Navajo The federal reservations
are being secured and every preeaution
has been ordered taken.
Prominent men on Maui are reported
to have wirelessed to their rerl esenta-
tives in Honolulu Sunday morning and
again yesterday to get an accurate
idea of the condition. Alarming re-
ports seem to have got more than a
fair start ON the Valley Isle and these
have scared the Maui-ites very much.
Some Leaving Town.
A number of visitors here from the
other islands are preparing to leave for
their homes at the first opportunity,
while a number of strangers in tho
city are also packing up to get away.
While it is generally understood that
the chances are hundred TO one that
there will be no epidemic, those who
do not live here prefer not to take
even that one chance.
School Routine Continues.
As one room of Kalihi-kai school is
In the area that has been quarannned
there wis no school there yesterday.
1t is hoped, however, that those sehol-
airs that were being taught in this room
win be cared for today, for Miss Flor
enee flo, the teacher, has signiied that
she Is willing 10 take school IN the
district II suitable room can DO
found.
What ID 10 be done IL IN the hands
OF the hoard of health officials, aaid
superintendent OF Ednmtion Pope yea
ieFday. Whatever the loafd does iht
eduealiop officials will have 10 agree 10
Doctor Pratt stated ihat the children
seald le hotter OF ln school 81 that
Tiers + 90 doubt ~ fehoafs sill b
n lAsli ifFhs 9aIH :. econ iessl
hlsl
80 fAe HFfsfal superintendent
Pope 3 see contemplating Any aliefa
l|aa n ~ ffilasl routine 81 nafaFlel
~ HHHH fkIsiH
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-10-31
Progress of Campaign.

GIOBISbb VI OdtAIAphABns
The campaign, commenced Saturday,
to rid the Kalihi district of mosquito
breeding places, and if possible,
mosquitoes, has now assumed surprising
ly large proportions and more has been
done considering the time, than was
expected,
The houses in Kalihi-kai and par
ticularly in the neighborhood of the
Kalihi camp received their first fumi-
CATION yesterday and the cutting of
the vegetation was commenced.
Careful examination was afterwards
made of the houses fumigated and it
was decided that if there were any
mosquitoes in them at all, they are past
injuring any one, for the floor was
strewn with dead insects of all kinds,
and even the bugs noted as being the
hardest to kin could not escape tine
fumes, extra large quantities of sui
phur being used. 1t was, of course,
too dark TO see whether there were
any mosquitoes in the roll of dead OF
not
The cutting of the trees has com
meneed from the fence and the cutters
will proceed towards the houses In the
center. As the daylight mosquito can
not cross bare sunlight patches OF
ground, the superstition Is that they
will retreat into the brush and finally
/ into the houses themselves, the door
and windows of which have been left
I lnvltingly open. The houses will re
eelye two more fumigations during ia,
week, and the last after all the tree
have been cut down.
Sunday forty men were pat 10 Worl
and this number Will be augmented
from time 10 time as the Nays Rns
means are found
Although there have been fep
Hhepfita Nho have already commenced
ilpif work pf ratafaina progress Ia ih
r4innaIHF hY gufaHfinH fnHhia 70 ft
aHfheaiififY nf ihe iepuns rfHamlnl
Ile nHnnni ~ spread af iha IIaaaa
aHa alaa ~ ihH aaaa Iianlf, ihn anilfi
siif has HhakeHaa ~ iha aaAaal an.
aflHffi iis support in NaF ~
flaaila ~ HaHnlHia go 0fel ) defaaf
Af fHflf AiiNH alsf alh ~ ~
tNHfH - HtHHH fHHfHlaHa HfHH 3 E
40 HHH ~ IHaa HMHI AHa lfa
HIIa8HH fl kHHHI AaH HHH alaaI9l
Asi a faH Hi8sH case haan IaIf #
iIE IfaHH aHeia ~ afH -
Ni Aa hEa A tsal IAf -
ENa aa.faa.s II . Aa 81
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-10-31

lis legal rhfsart ttmts 1osn ia IN
tffeaBnnt % ihe para Of $40 a1ttnsf
tumfanf a. pse q cefieln Ndllibn ~
the wharf rsclrati0iy fot period n
ipn years paying ne rfaulhf rate VI
Wharfage, tNo cents uef ton pef DAY.
the same fatcsfaa charged a llonelnla.
This would amount % about $4,000 .
year
The Observation-Disclosures company
bad placed within the mruih contracts
for four ie.0O0ton steamers costing M.
rroximately tlrco and n half millions
Of dollars thus showing the company
confidence IN the future ~ the Islands.
lie hoped tho Territory wonId 40 lie
part hy supplying certain tcrths for tho
rompany'a sieamera
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-10-31
I4aalagg Hol aatiahaa

iibasiiau Naeaf plaalws Asaela
flaa Is aal nalllealaaf mWse1 Hilh
49, mannm r. NhlfA lafff MalI 30
psHf haHalfs % FlWaW AMaEhi haf
FfaH AaA|ls bsalaH liHH NIf al'la
4aa = aasfi4H Nals lAnf ~ best
fHHlaa Is Hai p aHf HHeN n flH
Haal SO so - aaIsH n iI 80
1918 iNa hffH ~ ~ fHlf
fHH ~ fl fHN IAHff
1859 # ANiHH flaM fHa
a l4IlH Ha w
Fl H#f ~ hes la Il
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-10-31
PoRT or HoNOEuL'
ARRIVED.

Friday, Oct. q.
str Mama Loa, from Kona and Kan
ports, A. M
str. Helene, from Hawaii 3;40 a. m.
Saturday, Oct. 2s.
Str. Mauna Kca, from Hilo, via way
ports, 10 a. m.
Str. Noeau, from Kauai ports, q. m
Sunday, October 20.
Am s. s. Isthmian, from San Fran
cisco, a. m.
Am. schr. Robert LEVERS, from Port
a. m.
str. KiHau, from Kauai ports, n. m.
str. Helene. from. Hawaii ports a. m.
Str. Mikahnla, from Maui and Molo-
kai ports, A. m.
Str. Wailele, from Hawaii ports, 2:l5
A. m.
s. S. W. f. Herrin, from Monterey,
2 p. m.
DEPARTED.
Str. Cla1dine, for Maui and Hawaii
ports, 8 p. III.
T. X. X. S. S. Nippon Maru, for
San Francisco, a. NJ.
I Schr. Mindoro, for Columbia River,
PASSENGERS
Arrived.
Per str. Mauna Kea, from Hilo, Oct.
2s.-Miss Douglas, Miss Belcher, Mrs.
Crawford and daughter, zee Woo, j..
Mcclure, wife and child, DIR. G. L.
Stow, w. S. Wise, r. !. Little, W.
Tougher, wife and child, d. S. Bow
man, C. E. Wright, Miss Hart, Rev.
s. l.. Desha, Mrs. Z. Kekoa, w. Eber
ling, wife and seven children, VIM.
Hole, DIR. IL. B. Elliot, j. L. Metzger,
Fl. b. Mariner, II. r. Roth, Mrs. Docs.
berg, Misses Harrington (3), Prof. F..
A. Perret, j. d. McGrew, J. II. McKea-
zie, G. H. Norton, j. Duncan, Miss r.,
Yates, Dr. Shepherd, DIR. J. s. b. Pratt,
H. Cocket and wife, NJ SOuza, G. Bolte,
Mrs. H. j. Carsten, $. t. Starret, Miss
.C. Wight, Mrs. II. p. Wood, A. Lando,
|G. II. whitney, Ii. l.. Holstein, Mrs,
ID. Motley, r. HorneT, c. II. Birdeye,
L. Murphy, Y. Kochida, T. Maehaya,
ID. X. Kahaulelio, d. Leith, r. S. Young,
Father Valentine, Father Houlilan, Ia
sukawa.
Per str, Noeau, from Kauai ports,
Oct. 2S.-Miss G. Stewart and 8 deck.
Per str. Mikahala, from Maui and
Molokai ports, October 29.-Geo. W.
Carr, Miss A. Karena, A. Is. Dole, J.
II. Hunt, G. H. Bradt, L. Il. Arnold,
A. v. Peters, R. j. Baker, A. d. Nor.
ton, Jas. Coke, Miss H. Zcrbe, Mrs. s
Ugehara, v. Ishida, Mrs. Kauhikealoha
DIR. H. II. Hayes, DR.. w. ]. Goodhue
M. Myama, wife and child.
Departed.
Per str. Clauiine, for Hilo, via way
ports, Oct. 27.-Sister Ignatia and a
girl, Mrs. A. II. B. Judd, A. E. Judd,
F. L. Halves, NJ. r. Costa and wife,
Mrs. d. X. Wilkerson, Rev. NJ. Nit
chell, wife and child, Miss r. @. Nit
chell, Miss Louisa Mitchell and 4.
Osaki, Mrs. Kanamo and servant, w.
G. Greig, D. Kalauokalani, J. II. Hart,
G. H. Brody, j. d. Dole, H. f. Arnold,
Wong Hen, Wong Alloy, Mrs. r. Smith
j. Aiau, Mrs. f. McI4ain and four chill
dren, John Robinson, Mrs. A. Lyons
H. e. Savage and wife, II. G. Field
and wife, Jas. Cooke.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-10-31
READY FOR REVIEW
BY The PRESIDENT

NEW YORK, October sO.--The At
lantic feet has been modified here
with lO2 ships in line. Preaidnt Taft
viii review the fleet next Thursday.
The Pacific fleet, twenty four ships,
win steam north from San Diego 10.
morrow.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-10-31
MARINE REPORT
~ htiehnnis' Exchange


Friday Dtiohff ~, WIZ
Port Townsend Arrived, October 90,
Schooner Ahco Cooke, hence Ocioi
Dor B.
Han Frhneiscn--Sailei, October g.
BARK Andrew Weich Tor Honolulu.
Monday, October 80, 1917.
san Francisco Sailed. October %, g.
s. Hiio1inn for Seattle.
Arrived. October 90, 8. 8.
China, hcnce October is.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-10-31
CARDINALS CALLED TO ROME.

WASH AdgOA, October a0.- Mon.
sienor Diomode faleonia, papal dele
cato, with Arehblshap o 'connell aud
Farley. has been elevated 20 the ear
inaiata and Summoned ~ the eokais
tory AZ Ramei November 81
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-10-31
HONOLULU UNITED IN CAMPAIGN

that he was in p,s, accord win any might ase
earnest 70 enupaisn against The mosquito
oussns' cooperation.
Frcnr presided
stated The objects q the call Of che citizens md representatives Of e Army
and Navy territorial and federal health authorities and officials
ne felt that The citizens would be anxious help the called
in the cholera outbreak suppression spoke
cooperation could accomplish and urged II citizens organization
was proposed be suggested Colonel Jones 1T handle it,
n
Donald curc. the United States
experience 1905 with yellow fever New Orleans stated that TIE mccto
destroyed pre necessity.
although tn would not
campaign hundrod
deaths The suppression Of the crdoe 100000 The capi wac
thorough the details minnie
Hobby foremost warupe TIE
that will throttle Any commodity
ut drop pcrge epidemic
nothing Spectacular yellow there is in cholera H
difficulties in ascertpnng about
sTh community shOnS rise man. said the ''and
Should Have Done It Long Ago
Maomb 1.-THE Hawaii stated briefly
simply steps long
mosquito army corps
garrison upon Army
tory 9 but the would best
reservations The first thing be done however definite campaign to
destroy the mosquito
take of the but this thing be settled minute
DR. Carl Ramus chief quarantine inspector said he thoroughly
with Doctor Hobby that there should be house to house inspection cast
within fair radius of the infected district
suggestions principally line stating
BIeio Kennedy Army here
appointed recently
moto, his ddng
malaria scruboak cleared burned off from the
joining country and malaria disappeared with the malaria mOsq There
plenty of foliage that could
Abolish One Source
Judd said that time this the community should proceed
epidemic facing He suggested that business
meeting should be called He would committee right to
sirmish line out study the situation PO'ngs
should be if the unawa Eva of Nuuanu
could that and other wet lands eord be
dried destroying that much breeding place for
that committee of four be authorized take
the task of organizing committee This meon was made aer esoon
Public Association witch
health uote calling for the
omm ODE. +
Those the meeting General Macomh Major Kennedy,
Neville u NJ c. Drs Ramus and Cure United States
of of health a Mott
President CGafles
A. Of the Public Associations W O.
President Gilmore Clcse Of
president the
swezey, N B. Dky
of he
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-10-31
BUSINESS oAEDa.

HONOLULU IRON WORKS COMA
ellinery Of every description made to
order.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-10-31
HONOLULU STOCK EXCHANGE
.AxE or srook

Honolulu, Monday, october 80, 1911.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-10-31

T SiS''t 9 F Esi lpla Ask
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-10-31
DEBATED.

Str. Cla1dine, for Maui and Hawaii
ports, p m.
T. X. X. S. S. Nippon Maru, for
San Francisco, 6 a. NJ.
sehr Mindoro, for Columbia River,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-27
DO YOU KNOW

That i.sS5 deep sea vessels enter
ed Seattle port during iai0s
That i.3es.s32 passengers sailed
from Seattle during the same
PERIOD
That the value Of domestic I'm
ports vas SIS. it3.fO3
That the value of Philippine
shipmenta was 81 $50 .06sf
That the value OF Alaskan ship.
mentA was ss.sTss0sT
That i43.sa3 cases of salmon
were shipped By water TO New
York.
That s3s.sss bushels OF wheat
were shipped 30 England
Ira. the Oriental shipments
amounted To st.t24.s05f
That 2e.3i3 bales OF raw silk,
valued at st2.zts. $50 were received
from the Oricnts
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-27

No play or opera has ever raised
a greater storm OF objection than
'Salome." The criticism Is not con.
fined TO the United States. but
Europe fiads more OF less fault with
a for religious rcasous-cspeeiai
fhgland. where the features object.
ed 20 we're eliminated hy the censor
The composer OF "Salomc" Is Rich.
ard Strauss. who borrowed tho
librctto FROM Oscar Wildc's play.
Richard Strauss Is In no way re-
lated TO Johann strauss. the late
celebrated Niennese waltz king. Who
composed The Blue Danube" lie
u a member OF an entirely different
family. aud Is not a Jew. as com.
monly supposed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-27
SIS REWARD

t.esi japanese nina stole heads
inward NlaIc NarAet lAaf rIhe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-27
A GUN YARN

An army revolver as formidable
hooking as fun grown cannon,
played a leading part In little
sketch pat on by c. A. Schonake
and Neil rylor In Judge A. W. Fra
tefs Juvenile court this morning.
Neil. who is a hoy IN short pants.
had run away from home aud was
en- route 20 Montana to win fame
aud fortune as a cowboy.
AT he needed was a revolver
This was supplied by Sehonakcr
for the consideration OF $1,000 and
the boys representation that he
was 20 years old he looked IL.
judge Frater talked straight from
the shoulder TO Schonaker. made
him return the sio.50. awarded the
blunderhuSs 20 the cocrt. and put
the youthful adventurer on proha.
tion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-27
MAN ON TRIAL.;
GRAVE CHARGE

Alden Davidson was placed on
trial Ia the United States court yes.
tcrday charged with bringing
Georslana Mcdonald. i6.yearoid
girl. nom he's home in Vancouver.
n c. TO Seattle for immoral pur.
poSpS
Local natfolmen testified that
the glrl and Davidson had been ar
rested repeatedly for disarderiy
conduct The trial viii be resumed
TO-DAY
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-27
HONOR BURNS

The bend anniversary of Robert
Burns Was flttingly celebrated by
the Scotsmrn al Seattle today.
This morning the Caledonian SO
ciety. Clan Mckenzie and the Filters
band OF Vancouver held parade
down Second ay.. and this evening
nj the Moore theatre there will be a
special musical program.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-27

Elegant new s-room flat, furnace heat,
paved district. Phone beacon $50 for
particulars
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-27
FELS SPEAKS

Joseph Fels. the millionaire soap
maker. spoke this morning al
o'cfock 20 the students Of the Broad.
vsF high school. This evening at s
O'clock be viii be the guest at an
informal supper IN the Y NJ. q. A.
Tomorrow al 1915 FEELS will ad.
dress the Municipal League NJ the
Rsfhskeiler and al O'Clock he will
wind up hfs lectures here by an
open meeting at the Y. NJ. G. A.