davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-10
NEW ADS.
THE WEATHER.

local Office, U. s. Weather Bureau,
Honolulu, october 8, 1911.
Temperature, : e, m; s a. M, 10
a. M; and morning minimum:
70, IS, IS, rs, II.
Barometer reading. Absolute hui
Nudity tgralns per cubic FOOT; rela-
tive humidity and dew point at m.
5000, 6175, sc, g.
Wind velocity and direction at a.
m; a. m; 10 a. m: and noon:
GNE, 6NE, 14NE, 14NE.
Rainfan during "a hours ending s
a. m, trace rainfall.
Total VINO movement during "a
hours ending at noon, 1S4 miles.
-wM. i. STOCKMAN
Section Director.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-10

Fine Job Printing. Star ono
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-10
.FREAR INVITED
To CELEBRATE

Governor Frear today received an
invitation from a former class-mate to
attend his Inauguration as president
of the University of Minnesota The
new president is George A. Vincent,
and he and Governor Frear were Yale
classmates.
Before rising to the present high po-
sition that he holds, Vincent was dean
of Chicago University. Needless to
say, the so'e"I or cannot fluid time to
attend the Inauguration ceremonies of
his old friend.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-10
GRAND
JURY WORKING

G. G. Fuller was sworn in this
morning as a member of the Federal
grand jury, to take the place of Fred
Turrill who was excused.
The grand jury panel was complet-
ed yesterday afternoon, given the for
NAL charge by Judge Clemens, and is
now busy examining the many wit
nesses summoned before it, Maurice
Rosenbledt was selected as foreman.
The jury is now made up as follows:
Raymond Irwin, George w. Nawaa-
koa, Oliver\T. Shipman, x. c. Yap.
James L. Holt, William F. Sabin, Paul
st. John, August II. Reimann, William
p. McDougall, Thomas e. WALL Maui
rice Brasch, p. II. Cant, Howard 9.
Mohr, Morris Rosenbledt, foreman;
Samuel Kubey, John c. Lane, c. M,
" Forster, ames w. Pratt, John s.
Grace, David L. Kahaleaahu, William
A. Kane, G. G. Fuller, William p,
johnson.
Yesterday afternoon William Weigh
was before the court for plea on a
charge of immortality. He pleaded
guilty and Judge Clemens imposed a
fine OF 800 and costs, amounting in
all to $12O.75.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-10

CAPT. ANDERSON and bride (for-
merly Miss Anna Rose) are booked
for the Wilhelmina departing to-
morrow.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-10
Of
HAWAIIAN BIRTHS

. Secretary of the Territory Mott
Smith left for Hawaii today and will
be absent about ten days. He went
with President Pratt of the Board of
nealth and DR.. Shepherd of the health
department. The party will leave the
Mauna Loa at Kailua and travel by
automobile around the big island.
Before leaving for the tour of Ha-
wall the secretary signed the papers
relating to the issuance of Hawaiian
birth certificates. The rules were sub
mitted to Governor Frear and he has
approved of them.
The new rules are those that were
authorized by the late legislature, and
in future the registration of children
born here will be all effected accord
ing to the new law.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-10

senger in the Siberia
$50
MRS. c. C. Won HAMM and Miss
Constance Won Hamm returned from
the Coast in the Siberia.
MRS. ALEXANDER YOUNG and Miss
B. R. Young we're among Honolulus
returning folks in the Siberia.
J. F. C. HAGENs and wife, with Mrs.
D. A. Hagens. returned home from
the mainland in the Siberia.
CAPT. ANDERSON and bride (for-
merly Miss Anna Rose) are booked
for the Wilhelmina departing to-.
morrow.
B. RIVENBURGH, the mayors secre-
tary, with Mrs. Rivenburgh and
child, leave in the Wilhelmina for
a vacation on the mainland
j. II. FULLER, formerly a resident Of
Honolulu, arrived this morning in
the Siberia. He represents the Cor
ham Engineering Company of San
Francisco.
A. L. 8ABCoCK, formerly with the
Pacific Mail, is on his way to Manila
by the Siberia, where he will be as
ISOLATED with one of the large firms.
| CHAS. c. BARTLETT and Miss Bea-
trice Bartlett returned in the Sibe-
ria today. Mr.. Bartlett has been in
the States for three months, going
as far east as New York.
|
REV. W. E. GILLIAN, rector of st.
Matthews, Auckland, ~ a., and
Lieutenant-Colonel Chaplain of the
New Zealand defense forces, was a
recent arrival from the mainland.
The reverend gentleman has been
making a tour of the world and is
now on his way home. He is prom
inently identified with the various
fraternal orders in New Zealand,
and is a force for good to be reck-
oned with in the Colonies. Sunday
night he filled the pulpit at St. An,
drew's in place of Bishop Restarick
Mr.. Gillian expects to leave for
home by the Makura on Wednesday.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-10
JERNEGAN WELL
BOOSTED PEDAGOG

w 7. Pope, superintendent of pub
lie instruction, was much amused this
morning when he was shown a clip
ping from a Manila paper that de-
clared that Professor Prescott F. Jer-
negan had been appointed superin-
tendent Of the schools of Hawaii
"Mr. Jernegan has been appointed
principal of the Hilo high school, in
place of Mr.. Richmond, who left some
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-10
The Friend

The oldest and one of the
most valuable church publica-
tons in this part of the
world.
BY special arrangement
with the publishers of The
Friend, The Star is enabled
to offer, for the short period
to the end Of the year, both
The Star and The Friend for
the price of The Star alone,
/. e., $500 per annum That
is, each new subscriber to The
Star for a period Of one year,
beginning in October, No
, vember or December (paid in
advance, Of course) will,
upon request, receive The
Friend also for the twelve
months.
This is an exceptional OPP
portunity. 1t is experimental,
and, as far as is now known,
is temporary Only.
Subscriptions on the basis
indicated will be received at
the
The Wrangell sentinel., 1911-03-23
PoH Books to Close

Notice is hereby given that the registration books of the town of Wrangell, District of Alaska, will be closed at nine o'clock on the evening of Saturday, April 1st, They will be open for registration during ordinary business hours ey- cry day, Sundays excepted, up to and including the above mentioned day and date,
 According to the ordinances of Wrangell, registration is necessary before voting.
 Done at Wrangell, Alaska, this 2oth day of March, 1911.
 L. C. PATENAUDE,
 Registration Officer.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1911-03-23
SALE OF TIMBER. Ketchikan,

SALE OF TIMBER. Ketchikan, Alaska, Mareh II, 1911. Sealed bids marked outside Bid Timber Sale Application, March I, 1911, Ton gass,' and addressed to the Forest Supervisor, ketchikan, Alaska, will be received up tQ and including the 10th day of April, 1911, for all or any part of the live timber marked or otherwise designated for cutting by the Forest officer, and available for steam logging. on an area of S5 acres situated on the south shore of Reids Bay, kuiu Island and within the Tongass National For est, Alaska, estimated to be 67l,- 460 feet B. M. of green spruce and 6,160 feet B. NJ. of green yellow cedar saw timber, log scale, more or less. No bid of less than one (Sl.00) dollar per thousand feet B. M. for the spruce and two dol lars and fifty cents (S2.5W per thousand feet B. M. for the yellow cedar will be considered, and a depos- it of S2Oo.0o must be sent to ". A. Langille, Special Fiscal Agent, For est Service, Ketchikan, Alaska, for each bid submitted to the Supervisor. Timber upon valid claims is exempted from sale. The right tn reject any and all bids is reserved. For further information and regulations governing sales, address the Forest Supervisor Ketchikan, Alaska
The Wrangell sentinel., 1911-03-23
[Continued from Page Onel

the councilmanic nominations are made. Thus far this paper has failed to hear of any name suggest ed, all though there is report that one of the local ministers is making
 ..ss-
 himself rather oficious in his at- tempt to secure the nomination of someone who would no doubt con
 as A duct the school along lines to be suggested by This reverence. ," This attempted mixture ot church and school will hardly meet with the approval of Wrangell's voters.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1911-03-23
----.------%s# -Ez~ zz--<e--- Milk, Cream or Buttermilk

:. The Sentinel man was in receipt "r+.. oS n .,= of a generous sample of the first
 p #s# 4AT l1 ti e cream from Nels Moen's new milk separator, recently. It was fine,
 - r " Nels says that hereafter he will be in a position to supply any quanti-
 |. si'l ft' az si -" ty, not only of milk, but also Of cream and buttermilk.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1911-03-23

A very pleasant party was given at F. C. Miles home, Thursday evening in honor of MT. and Mrs. Charles Benjamin, The affair was in the nature of shower, and many and useful were the gifts. Contests of various kinds helped pass the evening, all of which were heartily enjoyed by those present.
 Nyals Spring sarsaparilla will arouse your energy to top notch, put rich, red blood into your veins and increase the circulation-it's S just what you need this spring. For sale at shurick Drug Co.,
 Halibut hooks, leaders, swivels, etc., at Patenaudes.
 Grown and bridge work-every- thing guaranteed. pr. Mathis, Dentist.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1911-03-23
NYAL'S, Stone Root ConpogaY1nd' gY1

and the cost of bottle of it are minor consideration when compar- ed with the in, ,sery and expense associated with chronic kidney troubles. Rheumatism and Bright's Disease.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1911-03-23
HEAL TIT
  Costs Liate, 0l t.k

It requires but few minutes each day to fortify the system agaif1t such dread diseases as Rheulna tism or Bright Disease.
 Impaired action of the kidneys is the forerunner of these two diseases and if prompt and effective treat ment is not begun it often meahs either of the two.
 The time required to tal1e a few doses of
The Wrangell sentinel., 1911-03-23
Euery Bottle Benefits SI.OO the bottle

Whatever a good drug store ought to have-and many things that other drug stores don't keep you'll find here, Come to us first and you'll get what you want.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1911-03-23
STORAGE BATTERIES, guaran

teed not to sulphate, Cheaper than dry cells. Come in and see us about 'em. Wrangell Light and Power Company, at Power House.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1911-03-23

If your teeth are bothering you
 II 'ctH rshit. in any way, call on Dr. Mathis and have him look them over.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-09

negligence bur in every one where
we allovef them there was certainly
ma rit In most nsta noes there were
vouchers and in great many eases
the Governor and Council themselves
a)3rpov ID of them. and it seems to me
that in most instances the state should
not repudiatr tie claims simply be
cause The 80 DAYS had expired, and
| .hink the proper thing To do in this
case is in some way to make a law
so that the Governor and council will
Investigate them.
NJ. QCIMBY of Turner; Mr. Speak
er. | am somewhat Interested IN TINS
discussion here. 1t. seems that this
particular resolve has been before the
Governor and Council and that 1t was
found 10 he Illegal fer some reason
or other. ! am sorry for the town
Of Castine I have been sorry for my
d,ontinned on Page Nineo
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-09
1arred ny the statute,


~. BOMAN Of Niualhaven. Mr..
Speaker. with ail due respect 10 the
committee in claims il seems IL mo
that this matter under consideration
is peculiar ,.laim. Part ot this claim
.s Il years oic. II appears to me very
strange that any tnWn will permit
their claims 10 60 as long as that
without making any effort 70 collect
it. think that this claim is strange
in that respect to say the least
Mr. AMES OF Norridgewock Mr..
Speaker, | think that II great deal o.
the business that came before the
committee ON claims ought properly to
go before the Governor and Council
but inasmuch as we were instructed
that the 50 day limit in that law
barred them we seemed to be obliged
to consider them. Now | think THAT n:
a great many of these cases there VAS
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-09

Resolve in favor of the town OF Philips
3 Mr. PATTANGALL of Watervile: Mr.
= Speaker, this is a resolve in favor Of the
town of Phillips. 1t contains state-
ment of facts. Now there are number
of such resolves. l suppose every MEM
ber of this House knows that If a town
has a claim against the state because OF
the support Of State pauper that claim
can be presented to the Governor and
Council and the Governor and Council
can order il paid IL they have not the
money they can ask for a general appro-
priation. The Governor and Council nave
an opportunity To examine into the facts
in every case and ascertain whether the
State is legally bound to pay those bills
or not; the Legislature has no such op-
portunity. The resolves before the House
this morning are full of cases where dif-
Fferent towns have come to the state Tor
the payment of pauper bills which II paid
and presume the most of them are leslt-
innate. should be paid by order OF the
Governor and Council and not by order Gt
the Legislature, where they can be exam
ined where legal advice can be put in /
have, among other gentlemen here, pre-
sented resolve in favor of the city OF
Watervile being paid some pauper NOR
ey. l do not believe it ought TO be paid
by the Legislature, although / put in the
resolve because il came from my city.
We have several thousand dollars in such
resolves pending here. There is legal
= way of collecting that money. and there
IS a legal way Of proving the case against
4 the state; and | move that this resolve
ne Indefinitely DOStD0ned.
Mr. AUSTIN of Phillips: Mr.. Speaker,
! wish to say for the information of the
gentleman from Watervilie and also for
the members of the House that this
statement of facts which was thoroughly
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-09

Resolve in favor Of stockholm pam
tation.
Mr.. PLUMMER OF Lisbon: Mr..
Sneaker, | move that this resolve be
indefinitely postponed. If I am cor
rectly informed there is no occasion
for the plantation Of Stockholm or
any other town or plantation in this
state to pay out money on any such
case as this. I think there is law,
and I am not saying whether 1t is a
proper one or not, that requires ina,
se,ectmen or municipal officers si'ail
ship to the Maine Anatomicai ,';s ooon;ss
or some other society OF that aesc',p-
,;on ~, cases such as are herein de-
scri,ed: and it is for that reason ,ha'
T move the indefinite postponemehi vi
the resolve. .,o,
Mr. Hersey of Houlton moved Una
tho resolve be laid upon the taple.
The motion was agreed to.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-09
Resolve in favor of the town of Cas-

Resolve in favor OF the t""H oI o'''
tine.
Mr.. PATTANGALIl of WaterVliie'
Mr.. Speaker here is resolve in which
there is not a single word that wohid
indicate but what this man ohehS
was q resident of Castine and always
had been. 1t does not even say thar
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-09

- Resolve in favor of repairing Malta
z wamkeag bridge.
- Mr. pATTANcALL Of Watervile: Mr.
Speaker, under the rules of this House
mo resolve carrying an appropriation of
! money can be passed unless it contains
a statement of facts No statement of
facts accompanies this resolve. and /
4 move that it be laid upon the table pend
II sng the fling of a statement of facts.
" The motion was agreed to.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-09
MAINE LEGISLATURE.
CONTINUED from Page Five.)

bills. Tbs. condition of those bills is
SUCH that your committee learned that
fn different parts of the State men who
~ loan money at high rates Of interest
were buying up bills against the state
I of Maine, in one instance at 20 per
- cent discount because people are hold
ing those bills who cannot wait fnr
I their money. That is condition that
sSsnever obtained in the state Of Maine
g1Abefore, | tnink. and | hope never VII
=, again. 1t Is absolutely necessary Tor
this Legislature TO appropriate money
's1 enough to pay those bills, and in order
TO 10 II without raising a heavier tax
3 than anybody is willing Ia pa or
- wants to inhct or anybody else. IT
goes without saving that it is necos-
So sary for this Legislature 10 "Npend
6 only such money as we arc Obliged to
spend in order to maintain our various
State Institutions and 10 kccp our
state government going along, coupled
with those Appropriations n charge for
our various hospitals such as their
Z needs demand.
80 Now, while no one Of these resolves
q presented here this morning is very
large, the total is large. and unless the
House is willing to commence now and
ss~ cut out unnecessary expenditures.
before the session closes we will find
q a condition where. instead of having
saved something to pay our debt with
we will have accumulated new dobt.
I would be perfectly willing, had we
the money, to vote TO appropriate $I975
: towards the compiling of the document
y tary history of Maine. but ~hen
know that people in Maine are being
obliged to take their orders on tie
treasury of the state Of Maine ami
r sell them TO loan sharks M % por cent
Ndiscount. / feel as though the c"mpii-
I ing of that documentary history might
wei' wait two years until we have paid
our honest debts. Therefore. Mr..
Speaker | move that this resolve be
+ indefinitely postponed.
rs. The motion was agreed to.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-09

~ Resolve in favor of the town of Wis
casset.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-09

- Resolve concerning the preservation
s of the archives of the State of Maine.
3 Mr.. plummer of Lisbon moved that
the resolve be indefinitely postponed.
81 The motion was agreed to.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-05-19

has been interested in domestic econ
omy as a student at Wellesley, and
during her residence in Washington
felt that the so-called servant girl
problem was particularly acute in the
capital city, where the majority Of do
nestle workers are unframed negro
girls whose knowledge of housework
is exceedingly rudimentary.
Miss Vinton felt that in justice to
both employer and employee training
schools must be established. So she
set about enlisting the interest of a
number of housekeepers and estab-
fishing a training school for domestic
workers. The housewives thus inter
ested in the training school for ser
wants formed the Housekeepers' alli-
ance, the foremost object of which
was ITO secure cooperation between
employer and employed"
Since its founding, five years ago,
the alliance has added a number Of
interests to those in which it orig
inally engaged. A day nursery, in
charge of a competent and expe-
rienced superintendent, is one of it's
chief branches and has been run With
great success.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-05-19
Tor Re n
IIIIIE 4
((NfES Z
BOXING AS SPORT FOR BOYS
Entails Little Expense and Does Not
Present Same Dangers as Many
Popular Pastimes.

why is it." Billy Edwards the ia
nous retired pugilist, was asked, that
American boys do so little boxing?"
For the simple reason that the
average boy lacks nerve to stand up
before an opponent and allow his face
TO become target for the others
padded fist This, to the best of my
knowledge, is the only explanation, for
certainly boxing entails little expense,
and does not present the same dangers
as football and other popular pas
times"
is it possible for. every boy to be-
come good boxer?"
Certainly. OF course some lads are
Better adapted to self-defense than
others. All the great fighters have
been endowed with a natural talent for
It. During their boyhood they had a
propensity for fighting and practiced
continually with and without gloves,
until the ability to dodge and return a
quick blow at a critical moment be-
came second nature to them. The tall
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-05-19
BICYCLE INVENTED LONG AGO
Frenchman First Hit Upon Idea OF
Two Wheeled Vehicle In 1890
Known as CeIerifere.

Mr.. Frank H. Vizetelly tells "The
Story of the Wheel" in the st. Nicho-
las. Mr.. Vizetelly says:
In the year 1890, M. de Sivrac. a
F'renchman, hit upon the notion Of
making a vehicle upon two wheels,
while its rider sat astride aosaddle on
wooden beam to which two cross
pieces were firmly fixed. At the end
of these cross pieces there were
wheels, kept in position by lath-like
connecting rod The frame repre-
scented some animal. This primitive
bicycle, known as the Celerifere, was
never fitted with handle bars, and was
steered only by the feet of the rider,
which also had to keep his balance.
In mounting, he had to run alongside
and vault into the saddle. Once the
machine had been set going by push
upon the ground with the feet, the
man upon it would draw them up,
bending his knees, and without further
effort could travel some distance.
When the pace slackened the rider
had to repeat the pushing, and so
continue his journey. Much ground
was covered in this way on level
roads, and especially downhill, in a
short space of time; but it was hard
to go uphill.
1t has been claimed by some that
the Celerifere was the invention of an
other Frenchman named Blanchard,
whom Louis XVI once commanded to
perform before him on this vehicle, in
July 1873 Beyond the fact that sucn
performance took place, on that and
other occasions in public, there is
nothing to support this claim. In fact,
it was not until Blanchard had crossed
over to England that he excited inter
est; once there, however, he was
favored by the duke of York, and be-
gan to attract attention. Under the
fostering care of royalty the Celeri-
| fere, then known as the Dandy
horse" became popular among the
English, who took to it with enthusl-
asm. but were soon laughed out OF
their fancy by jokers and cartoonlsts'
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-05-19
Wanted to See EN- Eat

A funny thing happened at he
White House the other day when lot
Of sightseers were rather overstaying
their time. They had been given spe-
cial cards on the request of their mem
bers in congress and were permitted
a peep in the state dining room as
we'll as into the various parlors of the
White House. In the state dining
room they saw the table beautifully
laden with cut glass and silver. When
one of the guards, looking at his
watch, remarked, You have just one
minute more to look at things, as the
curtains must be closed lest the pres
isential family come down 10 their
luncheon" And one of the old ladies
said with pathetic pleading in her
voice. do please let US stand right
here and watch EN- eat
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-05-19

with the knife and the pistol. Were 1t
nurtured more, the ugly stabbing and
shooting ARRAYS we read or daily
would soon diminish"
How should boy start out to be-
rome proficient in sparring?"
THE object at first is to get your
bodv muscles in good condition, es-
necially the arm and shoulder muscles.
Tho hest apparatus for this is
nuncbing bag. either one that flies up
aroinst a drum on the ceiling. or is
fastened from ceiling to floor with an
elastic. The punching, guarding, and
lodging. gives just the necessary ex-
orcise II a punching bag is not avail
ahIe LET a boy get light dumb-bells and
shova ont his fists in all directions
without quite Strengthening out his
arm In addition to this, he should, OF
course. be sparring frequently with
hovs of all caliber, so that he learns
~ tell by his opponents eye where
bo is going to strike. The lad who
nos even an incomplete knowledge OF
hoxing tactics possesses an incalcui
able advantage over one who knows
nothing whatever OF the science.
AN important point for beginners
RI observe is to take of the gloves the
moment you begin to feel tired. be
vopd this point the nerves are wor-
ried and the boxer is of no use, sof
ia loses qaickness.