davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-11
(Seal}


No. GO. DISTRICT COURT OF
THE U. S. for the Territory of Ha-
wall. THE UNITED STATES OF
AMERICA VS.. KOHALA SUGAR
COMPANY, ct al. SUMMONS. ROB-
ERT w. BRECKONS and WILLIAM
T. RAWLINS, Attorneys for Plaintiff
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-11
Cook
w 1 T n
GA

NOTICE OF SALE OF GENERAL
LEASES OF PUBLIC LANDS SIT.
UATE AT kULA, ISLAND OF
MAUI.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-11
CaStIG&COOEG.
I.INiIIIs ID.
Honolulu T. a..

AsllNhA I liz
Honolulu, T. ~.
SHIPPING AND COMMlSSl MER-
CHANTS.
SUGAR FACTORS and GENERAL IN
sURANCE AGENTS.
-Representing--
eva Plantation Co.
..Waialua Agricultural Co.. Ltd.
Kohala Sugar Co.
Apokaa Sugar Mill Co.
Fulton Iron Works Of ST. Louis,
Westons Centrifugals
8abeock g. Wilcox Boilers.
Green's Fuel Economizer.
Matson Navigation Co.
New England Mutual Life Insur-
ance Company Of Boston.
Aetna Insurance Co
National Fire Insurance Co.
Citizens Insurance Co. (Harttord
Fire Insurance co..
The London Assurance Corpora
U-c.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-11

Payable semi-annually in advance.
Term of lease, 81 years from No
vember I, 1911.
Reservations regarding land requir-
ed by the government for settlement,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-18

80 IOWA CENTRAL
-sys NORTH BOUND Leave.
Twin Cities Mail (daily)... $50 q. m.
Mason City Mail Eek. SUM-. 5:35 p. m.
Twin Cities Limited daily 1855 .. m.
local Freight (ex. SUM-. 700 q. m.
SOUTH BOUND
- Louis and Kansas City
Mall daily ............ $3.50 p. m.
peoria Express (ex. SUM-. ESQ .. M.
~. Louis rand Peoria Limited
fdaily q. !. !. SIS .. m.
u -. E.essht tex. SUM- ~: 40 p. m.
81 a STORY CITY BRANCH &
1.eSvs. Arrivs.
3 &c "a. M. Steck Express
,(Sx. SUM- -. -. !. !. J. j. u. e:46 .. ~.
s4:S6k6. = Nj seK 0pnSy. l:As ?. n.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-18
petroit,s House Of Correction.

z. r. .3rockway was the first man to
develop the financial side of this large
institution. The seeds he sowed nearly
half century ago are bearing good
fruit still. Said w. II. Venn at the
Omaha congress:
July 6. 1911. the Detroit House of
Correction passed it's tlttieth mile
stone. During the last thirty two years
over S1,G00,000 in profits were turned
over to the city of Detroit. to the FAM,
lilies of prisoners. and to the prisoners
themselves. Since 1880 the city of De-
troit has annually received sums rang
ing from s9,016.S3 to $52,711.64 The
original expenditure by the city OF
$3.50, S41.36 has been turned back into
the treasury of the municipality, the
institution has paid its own way. and in
the fifty years showed a fine balance of
$1,254,17S15. In addition to this show
ing, the prisoners since July, 1901. have
been receiving financial benefits rang
ing from s5,95S.14 to $9.670.3S annually.
TN addition to amounts paid the
prisoners, some of which are sent by
the men to their families, provision is
also made for the families of those who
are imprisoned on the charge of aban
donment. This is accomplished under
a statute which provides that $3.50 per
week for the wife and an additional so
cents for each child under Is years Of
age be paid them out of the funds Of
the institution.''-The Survey.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-18
A Twelve. Year, Old Lion Tanner.

A child-only a few years out Of
babyhocd--is dead because the child la
Dor law Of the state where she was
performing in travelling circus when
she was killed Is criminally weak and
inadequate.
Martha Frazier died recently in
Utica, Miss She was employed, we
understand, by her own parents as
lion tanner. She was II years Of age.
and had attained some distinction in
her ability to put lions and other wild
animals thru their interesting exhibit
tons On Saturday. Oct 81. as the per-
Torrance was closing, she attempted
to make the largest male roll on his
back and put his feet together. She
gave the signal, but the lion did not
respond She prodded him with a
stick, whereupon the beast sprang d.
rectly upon her. and tore her body
until he was shot dead Pleading that
she might return to her work before
the other lions get bad" she was taken
by her father to the sanatorium In
jackson. Miss, where she died the fol-
lowing day.
The little. girl loved her work. The
very danger Appealed TO ner childish
mind But the stain of murder can not
be efYaced from the seal of Mississippi
except by speedy and comprehensive
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-18

has heretofore lain waste, a. . he1's
itage from the time when II was .
Mexican pueblo. This tract 10 now not
aside for growing eucalypti. and last
spring forty thousand seedlings were
planted. Eucalyptus IL very valuable
and takes the place OF many OF the
more familiar hardwoods that are Be.
coming so expensive: 1t grows with
truly tropical rapidity; 1t will stand an
enormous amount Of outing and seems
to thrive under 1t land grove once
well started apparently will last for
ever In San Diego the more optimistic
taxpayers are looking forward to-
time when the forest will relieve them
OF all taxes and perhaps even pay
them for being citizens Of San Diego.
The Survey. a
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-18
legislation which shall close the doors

legislation which shall close the doors
of such industrial opportunity
against these little ones.
In the case of Martha Frazier. the
stain of blood reaches farther than the
bounds of Mississippi. For the home
of Martha Frazier was in Pennsylvania.
It was only by chance that her blood
was spilled In Mississippi and not In
her native state. for there also work
on the vaudeville stage. or In menag-
cry. or in large number of other oc-
equations with the consent of the par
ents is beyond the scope of the child
labor law. The little body OF Martina
Frazier might have been thrown to the
lions In Pennsylvania as well as In MIS-
sissippi without the violation or any
law.-OWen r. Lovejoy in The Survey.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-18
MccAR1EN PLUMBING co.
Instead Of Liquid
Andseptic8 sP eroxidG
many people are now using
paxtine Toilet Antiseptic
EteCtrdC In61n0fi0n Stove
and TOasteP

The new toilet germicide powder to DO
dissolved in water as needed.
For al toilet and hygienic uses it 10
better and more economical.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-18

We wish to call your attention 20 the
fact that most infectious diseases such
as whooping cough, diphtheria and
scarlet fever are contracted when the
child has a cold. Chamberlain Cough
Remedy will quickly cure a cold ana
greatly lessen the danger OF contracts
ing these diseases. This remedy is IA.
nous for its cures OF colds. II con-
tains no opium or other narcotic and
may be given to child with implicit
confidence. Sold by all dealers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-18
/: TO wage war. 1 could continual

1oei::'s imprisonment. oh. could
isilt fairly and sq,arc!y. But now
Its strange" she went on rehec-
lively. strange Now always have
to bring myself UP with deliberate
effort. have to think to hate him-I
don't hate him intuitively any more.
There's something about him"-her
voice softened oddly-"I can't describe
it, He's strong. somehow. He's big
and deep and earnest and illimitably
strong. Ee draws one"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-18

An American Municipal Forest.
San Diego, Cal. is said to be the tirst
American city to take up scientific for
estry as a municipal enterprise. 1t has.
however. an exceptional opportunity.
The city OWNS 1000 acres of land that
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-18
The Glad Hand

removes liver inaction ana oowes
stoppage with DR.. Kings New Life
Pills, the painless regulators. Csc. Nc
Bride & Will Drug Co.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-18
ITO be Continued.)

PILES CURED IN 6 TO "a DAYS
Your druggist will refund money II
PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure any
case OF Itching. Blind, Bleeding or Pro-
tcuding Piles in to IA days. soc.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-18

To cleanse and whiten the
teeth, remove tartar and
prevent decay.
TO disinfect the mouth, de-
stroy disease germs, and
purify tho breath.
TO keep artificial teeth and
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-18
RAILROAD TINE TABLE
CHICAGO GREAT WESTERN

CHICAGO GREAT WESTERN
Acorn Belt Route"
NO. 1-e4 Joe and K. c.
limited ..,................ 1850 a. m.
No. SIX. g. Mall q Express 5:4s p. N.
No. 5Tlsansas City and st.
Joseph ..................1 1890 a. m.
No. s3-Way Freight ......1o:15 a. m.
GOING NORTH
No. 1HChicago and st. Paul
limited .................. 11:24 p. m.
No. l-Chlcago ana st. Paul
Exprsaes ................ .1l:53 a. m.
No. 81 ................... 1920 p. m.
EMO. sS0-Way Freight 80. $500 q. m.
! Except Sunday. Effective Oct. 20.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-15
SPEAKER ATTACKS
SCHOOL METHODS

Asserting the statistical system of the
its scope and efficiency. Frederick L.
Hoffman. statistician of the Prudential
Life Association, and president of the
American Statistical Association. last
night entered into a scathing criticism of
the methods of recording the merits of
pupils. in an address before the Sta
tistical Society, at the Cosmos Club.
Mr.. Hoffman declared the American
statistical system in the schools is "a
useless mass of figures, wasting time,
and providing nothing of value for the
schools" Among other things 1t was said
the American systems cannot be COM
pared with those of any other country,
especially of England"
"A single report of the English schools
is worth more in real information than
all the reports of the American schools
to-day" declared Mr.. Hoffman. Among
other things, Mr.. Hoffman criticised the
method of reporting progress. He charged
there is no provision in the reports for
the difference between children of nor
NAL health and children of deficient ply
sical makeup"
This statement was applied especially to
the eyesight Of pupils, which is claimed
to make large difference in their prog
ress.
Mr.. Hoffman advocated a card system
in which the record of mental, moral and
physical progress Of a child could be re-
corded.
Roland P. Falkner, assistant director
of the Census Bureau, spoke of the
causes Of retardation in the schools.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-15

grade, grade, Towers School to weightman
Miss NJ. R. Maloy. first to third grade,
Miss R. N. oberiy. physical culture
teacher in Normal School No. l, Glass 4
to 5
Miss c. c. Dessez. fifth to sixth grade.
Miss L. NJ Brown, fourth to fifth
grade, Johnson School to Ross School
Miss Lena Fowler. third to fourth
grade, kenox School to Johnson School.
Ketcham School to Lenox School.
Miss NJ. H. Craig. third to fourth grade,
Seaton School to Emery School
BTookland school to seaton school.
Miss C E. Challce. third to fourth
grade. Morse School to Twining School.
Miss Mae Deming. second to third
RESERVATIONS.
Miss NJ. NJ. Duvall.. teacher Of first
grade. Threlkeld School.
Miss NJ. r. Clarkson. teacher OF first
Miss Phoebe Holmes. now on leave OF
absence. to take effect March 81
Miss l. NJ Willis. kindergarten assist
ant. lexington School
s. T. HighheId. janitor of Powell
School.
Miss W. NJ. King; teacher of fourth
W. H. Herbert, janitor of S. J. Bowen
School.
Miss Kathryn Wright. kindergarten as
sistant. Wheatley School
TRANSFERS.
Miss H X. Byrn. teacher of sixth
grade. Monroe School to Brightwood
School.
Miss G. l. Curl. teacher of first grade,
CranCh School to Threlkeld School
LEAVE OF ABSENCE.
Miss f c. Henderson. teacher Of sec
ond grade. Force School, TO end Of school
year.
W. f. Nalley. teacher of sixth grade.
Brightwood School. without pay, to end
of school year.
Miss c. L. Wilson. teacher OF seventh
grade. Weightman School. without pay.
for one year.
Miss c. A. Patterson now on leave OF
absence. for remainder of school year.
Miss A. F. Douglas, without pay, for
two months.
Miss L. F. Flannery. without pay. to
end of school year.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-15

A young friend of mine, who
abandoned a mercantile career
for the advertising profession
because he loves the work, drops
in to see me occasionally just to
talk over our work.
On a recent call, he discoursed
on CHURCH ADVERTISING,
and became so eloquent that | re-
produce here what he said, and
it seems a fitting time to do So
to-day being the Saturday before
Easter Sunday, when the whole
world gives thought to churches:
.In the face of the admitted de-
mand created for merchandise Of
intrinsic worth by means of good
advertising, properly placed. is 1t
preposterous to presume that
demand for good religion can't be
created in the same way?
"In fact, take II that the
cancellation of the world will
succeed in direct proportion as the
redemption story becomes univer-
sally known.
THAT this contention is sound
one is evident in religious history
from the earliest times-each CEN
tury doing its utmost to spread
the Gospel with the best means
at hand.
First, the legend and prophecy
of patriarch and prophet uncer-
tainly spreading the news. Next,
the personal exhortation as evil
denced by Christ's travels up and
down Palestine. With the advent
of writing we have the gospels.
and later the monks with their
well guarded manuscripts.
But II remained for the PRINT
ING PRESS to really popularize
Christianity by placing Christ's
teachings within the reach of hu-
manity-at a low cost.
so II seems to me that the next
evolution must be Publicity
CTO BE q
The Washington herald., 1911-04-15

Mrs. Berger yesterday afternoon, when
she was present at the meeting of the
school board. The officials will afford
all possible facilities TO Mrs. Berger in
the inspection of the schools. and ex-
press themselves as being we'll pleased
that one who is so earnest in the work
and so well equipped as she is by expert
ence. both in the schoolroom and at t.
board meetings, will go thoroughly into
the work.
Aiding Her Husband.
1t is evident from the zeal with which
Mrs. Berger is entering upon the work of
aiding her husband in getting first-hand
information Of municipal affairs that the
Socialist party in Congress is not by any
means composed, as is so often said, of
only one man. 1t is clear there are at
least two members of the party whose
methods of work are plainly harmonious.
The tour of the city which Mr.. Berger
had planned for to-day has been post
pOned until Monday, when series OF
trips will be begun. Another trip. later
in the week, will be made in company
with Commissioner JudSon.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-15
AEROPLANES TO PATROL
WINE RIOT DISTRICTS
Aviators Smash Machines at End of Long Trp-Troops
Stop Vine Dressers Fight After Plage.

Paris. April 1.-THE situation in the
champagne district was greatly improved
to-day and it is believed that the gov
ernment now has the situation well in
hand. The presence Of a large body Of
troNps has had quieting effect on the
rioteSs.
Two military aeroplanes arrived at
Epernay in the Marne department to-
day from the aviation camp at Chalons.
They met with accidents on their arrival
and both were damaged. The pilot of
one of the machines did not see a ditch
in q meadow where he proposed to land.
The aeroplane was wrecked when 1t
plunged into the hole. The pilot OF the
second machine avoided this ditch but
eollided with q wire fence, which was
invisible to the occupants Of the aero
plane. The ofncers in both machines
The Washington herald., 1911-04-15

escaped injury. third aeroplane will
arrive tomorrow. The machines will be
used in accommodating meetings Of the
vine dressers.
Many Of the manufacturers whose places
of business and homes were wrecked
or devastated declare they will not re-
build NJ. Ayala. Of the firm Of Ayala
& vancastel, says he intends to quit
France, where 1t Is impossible for him
to live in safety, and leave the ruins of
his establishment at Ay in their present
state.
A conservative estimate of the DAM
age done by the rioters in the Depart
ment of the Marine is s5.0c0.0o0. Liability
for the damages in principle falls upon
the commune, which Is legally response
BILE for destruction committed by mobs.
Fifty, rioters were arrested this even
ing.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-15
PAPER THIEF FORFEITS SIS.
Caught Leaving Cosmos Club with
"Mornfngs' Under Arm.

James Harris. colored, twenty-six years
old. of 22s Third street southwest. yester-
day forfeited s. collateral when he failed
to appear in police court to answer to the
charge of stealing newspapers from the
Cosmos Club. 1916 H street northwest.
For several days the police and newspa-
per Offices have received numerous COM
plants. Special Officer Harry Hand was
detailed on the case and after taking a
station near the Cosmos Club he saw
Harris leaving the club with papers under
his arm. Hand placed Harris under ar
rest.
.iarris said that he was forced to steal
the papers, as he was unable to find en-
ployment and that he had a family to
support.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-15

The new Spring fashions
should prevail now. You will
find, too, that it's likely to
warm up" in a hurry, and you
will need your new Suit to be
comfortable as we'll as to be in
fashion. For that reason, you had
better place the order with me
right away, so that l can get it
out. And when you are ordering,
ORDER TWO-a Fancy and a
Plain Blue Serge. By doing that,
l will make up the two for 500
and each one will be a $35 Suit.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-15
House Applauds Senate Clerk.

It isn't often that the House finds oc-
casion to applaud the Clerk Of the Sem
ate when he appears on the floor of the
lower branch to make an announcement
But yesterday morning when the Clerk
informed Speaker Clark that the Senate
had made an appropriation for the erec-
ton in Washington of monument to
Thomas jefferson, whose birthday was
celebrated yesterday. the Democratic
side indulged in prolonged applause. A
moment later the Republican side had its
chance when announcement was made
that a similar appropriation had been
made for a memorial to Alexander Hamil-
ton.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-15
ADVERTISING TALKS.
WRITTEN BY WILLIAM C. FREEMAN

the telling of the story in a hu-
man way. in the paid advertising
columns of the press.
But II must be a HUMAN
story. The bald announcement
of the Sunday service won't do
the demand must be created and
interest aroused by proving the
needs and benefits of religion.
Can you imagine any more ef-
fective way of filling a church
than the publishing of The Ser
mon on the Mount in clear type
in a clean newspaper with the
simple announcement that DR..
Jones. D. D., will preach on
blessed are the pure in heart
next Sunday morning at IL a. m.
in st. Paurs Church?
Gould any personal exhorta-
tion reach large proportion, or
interest as many people, at as
little expense?
TN conclusion. 1t seems to me
that Christ's command-'Go We
unto all the world and preach the
Gospel'-can't be obeyed more
effectually than by space regu-
iarly used in good daily news
paper"
The churches are crowded on
Easter Sunday.
Is it not possible to crowd them
EVERY SUNDAY?
Wouldn't it elevate every COM
munity if all people attended
church?
PUBLICITY is the only way
in which people can be aroused
to take an interest in the great
work of the churches.
Don't advertise in the usual
church notice style. Do it in an
impressive way.
Every church should spend
yearly in spreading the gospel at
least as much as it pays its min
lister and choir.
YNTrrnl
The Washington herald., 1911-04-15
SUSPENSION OF HIGH
SCHOOL CADET CAUSE
OF AN INVESTIGATION
Lieut. Col. Lennox Dohr Punished by Principal
Myers for "Opposition to Authority"
Board Takes Action

High school fraternities and other
secret societies are in danger of disso-
luton as a result Of the suspension Of
Lieut.. Col. Lennox Lohr. of the Cadet
Regiment, by Principal George E. My
ers, Of the Mckinley Manual Training
School, for pointed opposition to au-
thority." with recommendations to the
board OF education that he be deprived
of his commission for the rest Of the
year.
Involved in the charges against Lieut.
Col Lohr is the accusation that mem
bers of a fraternity are undertaking to
control school affairs, which is in direct
opposition to the policy of the public
school system
When the matter was brought to the
attention Of the board Of education at
Its meeting yesterday 1t was decided to
irtrust 1t to the committee on military
affairs. with instructions that It inves-
tigate the case.
Supt. Stuart Reports.
This is the first instance that has
come to my notice in which a school
fraternity or members thereof have un-
Gertaken to control school affairs" said
Supt. Stuart in his official report of the
affair to the board.
Il approve the recommendations of Dr.
Myers as to the reduction OF Lieut. Col
Lohr, and shall make further inquiry as
to the nature of the activities of this
Particular fraternity. I regard this as a
fragrant case of interference on the part
or a student with the affairs of the
school,
This is not the first intimation of inter-
ference by fraternities In school af-
fairs that has come to the notice of
Principal Myers. according to a state
ment by him last night, although the
The Washington herald., 1911-04-15

other instances were so slight as to be
hardly worthy of notice.
Lieut. Col. Lohr, or any one else in
his position who will let personal affairs
of this sort interfere with school work.
is not fit for a commission in the cadet
regiment and II Is for this reason that
I recommend that he be deprived of his
commission Principal Myers continued
It is the determination Of the board to
wipe out such opposition wherever 1t
exists. and the result may tend toward
the dissolution Of school fraternities and
secret societies in general
Principal Myers letter Is in part as
follows: II have found 1t necessary to
suspend Lennox Lohr for pointed oppo-
sition to authority. Lohr is at the head
of a fraternity in this school, which
planned to have a dance on the night Of
May s. This same date was also chosen
for our annual school play. When Lohr
found there was this conflict of dates, he
sought to have the school play postponed,
because two or three of the girls in the
cast were invited to the dance, one Of
them by Lohr.
Admitted by LOhr.
"Lohr admits saying to a student, the
financial manager of the play:
1--WE want you to use your influence
to have the date of the play changed
on account of the Eastern play, and be-
cause our frat dance is on the same
night. 1 have three ways of getting the
date changed-irst, by argument; second,
by coaxing and persuasion, and third,
by force. II the date is not changed the
cast will be broken up
The financial manager replied: We
can get others to take their places
Lohr said: But they won't resign un-
til the week before the play. and then
II will have to be postponed for at least
three weeks. I have control of one-halt
of the cast, or at least two of the men,
bers'"
The Washington herald., 1911-04-15
TAILORING TALKS.
By ]. FRED GATCHELL,
928 Fourteenth Street
Opposite Franklin Park.
Opposite Franklin Park).

Drop by to-day and let me give
you some samples of what | con-
slider some specially good fabrics.
You know how | take all Or
ders? FIT OR NO PAY" l
don't make any exceptions-be-
cause l want to stand RIGHT
BEHIND EVERY STIT H
OF WORK I DO. l don't try to
bias your judgment by any ad-
vance deposit, either. You will
find that you get the; "squarest
deal' in tailoring here that you
ever heard of.