davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-12
THE SKIN MADE
PRESENTABLE
Poslam Quickly Clears the Com
plexion. Drives Away Pimples
and Blemishes.

Sometimes an approaching party. dinner OF
other affair which must attend. renders nee
essary quick cleansing of the skin, the re-
moval of pimples and minor hlemshes and the
clearing of the complexion.
On these occasions the ever-ready healing
power Of Poslam will be valued. One or TWO
overnight applications will work wonders In
driving away such affections. rendering the skin
normal and presentahle in appearance, for mere
is utilized the same healing power by which
Posam effects complete cures of all eczemas
acne BARRIERS itch salt rhe,Im. etc, stopping all
itching at once. Whenever the skin ais Poslam
promptly applied will prove its efficacy and
prevent embarrassment distress and suffering.
Poslam is sold for 80 cents hy O'Donnelis and
all druggists. For free sample write to the
Emergency Laboratories. b West 18th street,
New York city.
Poslam Soap. medicated with Poslam. is the
best soap for your skin. Large cake. p cents,
at druggists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-12

pears on all the navigators' charts pub
lished later than 1867. That is said to
have been the reason why the place has
been neglected, but We have not been able
to find such rock and our engineers do
not believe it ever existed. They think it
is the mistake of some craftsman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-12
THIEF TOOK WATCH ONLY.
Easily Satisfied or Else Was Fright
ened AWAY From Job.

Lieut. Francis H. Clark. u. 8. N. re-
siding at the Brighton. 2133 California
street northwest. noticed a colored man
leaving his apartment last night about
Z 80 O'Clock, when he returned from din
ner. An examination of the apartment
disclosed the loss Of gold watch worth
about $50.
Entrance to the apartment was gained
1t Is thought, by means of the fire
escape. The intruder did not ransack the
drawers OF the furniture in the apart
ment. He was either satisfied with the
watch or was frightened OF by approach
ing footsteps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-12
REDUCED TO JUNK.
New Automobile Destroyed by Fire
Following an Explosion.

NEW YORK. September 12.-After
saving up for seven years to buy an
automobile, Adolph Brambler, Brook
lyn clerk, has today nothing but
worthless pile Of junk to show for
the two-thousand-d dollar machine
which he purchased yesterday. He had
his car exactly three hours.
After two hours Of instruction in
the machine, Brambler set out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-12
Hurried to Market.

1T present, continued MIR. Hays. 1.-The
Dat crop of western Canada is hurried
Fort William, Port Arthur and Duluth
NJ the few weeks that remain be-
ZEN harvest and the close of naviga-
|. Otherwise it must be held up for
months under storage aud insurance
Ses in the elevators or shipped by
the entire distance to the Atlantic.
situation is a great disadvantage
10 the railways and to the farmers.
when tie Grand Trunk line Is COM
fd to tie Pacific and the Panama
Fl IS opened the crop can be shipped
deilberation and with the greatest
fntase both to the railway and the
ef- venture TO predict that within
|neNt decade as much Canadian grain
p Manitoba. Saskatchewan and Al
q VIII find its way TO Europe by way
|,rlnce Rupert as will 90 out BY the
|ntic ports
|ur grades are by far the best of any
sentimental line, and are SO easy
the same engine can haul four times
much freight as either the Great
nern, the Northern Pacific or the
pa Pacific; five times more than the
"a re and seven times more than the
Edian Pacific 4 single engine can
the standard freight train. loaded
100 tons of freight. from Manitoba
ince Rupert without help. Our maxi
sradlent Is twenty-one feet to the
gong west and twenty-six feet to
nile going east. They are the normal
re grades. and would be expected on
roads as the Pennsylvania or the
|and of England. but not on a new
across the prairies and the noun
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-12
DOGS. PETS. ETC.

GOODS DOG SOAP KILLS FLEAS. CURES
NANCE AND MAKES THE HAIR GROW.
sep22s
KENNELS FOR BOARDING DOGS AND CATS:
safety insured: special rates fo. long term
Full information apply to HOsPlIAL tVh
ANIMALS. c1lb 18th st. NV. OF Saamios
bird Store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-12
WALL PAPER.

WALLPAPERING AND PAINTING.
The best work. Reasonable prices.
E. S. RUCkER.
1l3 Eye st. NV. Phone NJ. 1922
ROOMS r.,pEkED 500 Up: ALL WORK
guaranteed; wall paper &c and &c per piece.
kEPRElfX. cn. r - NV: phOn. North 3%Sl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-12
HEN CANAL IS OPEN
mama Waterway to Provide
Market for Canada.
|OK FOR EXPORT TRADE
Ind Trunk Railway Preparing for
Big Business.
ILDING DOCKS AT SEAPORT
poets to Send Millions of Bushels
of Wheat Through Prince
Rupert to Europe.
BY WILLIAM T.. CURTIS.

lal Correspondence OF The Star and the
Chicago Record Herald.
MONTREAL. August -. 1911.
Ne will ship 1n.o0O.c0 bushels of
at annually from Prince Rupert to
ope when the Panama canal is open
business, said Charles NJ. Hays,
sident Of the Grand Trunk railway.
G are already preparing for 1t. We
building docks and elevators at
nee Rupert our terminus on the Pa
and expect to have our tracks finish
so as to handle the harvest of 1915.
are building low grade track by
of western Canada toward both
ms more economically than any other
I. We will be able to deliver wheat in
erpool by way OF the Panama canal
\ Prince Rupert at the same cost and
ost in the same time that ii now
es to carry ii by way of the great
S and the Atlantic ports. Our steam
'uilt in England under the supervision
he board of directors of the Grand
nix and will be designed especially for
at carriers and for the Panama route.
he canal is open in 1915 we will send
lrge portion OF the crop of that year
way. The climate on the. western
of the Grand Trunk Pacific is Very
compared with that of central and
ern Canada, there is no ice at Prince
,ert and the route will be open every
in the year.
We also will have a line TO the orient
er building our own steamers or max
a traffic arrangement with some COM
i already operating on the Pacific
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-12
Railway Grades.

+ere is little statement showing
maximum grades on the seven trans
mental railways:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-12

'loent Hays, will be recognized by
transportation men. 1t will be difficult
the advantages and the
oiny OF our grades. and the safety
u, passengers must also be taken into
liberation.
lie return carsoes from British Column
Will b. lumber that is needed for the
iiidlns o. the prairie towns Our traf.
dStDound II per cent of the total.
We want to equaliZe that BY making
rates IS will induce shipments west
'rince Rupert, the Pacific feminine
ne Grand Trunk system, is a wonder.
80 STEPPED out of a boat upon the
e where the city now stands and
i upon the accumulated moss Of ZOOS
nearest human habitation was Meta
a. settlement of civilized Indians
had been converted to Christianity
me lanorS of a single man. and are
q lava oldGlS, prosperous community
location Of Prince Rupert Lad been
mmended FOR cur terminal by ali OF
y engineers VINO had been sent out
irtey the coast They examined every
and inlet between Vancouver and
IA and reported upon every one OF
u. Most of them had either TOO mich
er or TOO little, or were too much ex-
% 10 the weather or We're surrounded
sWampy SOIL. but when they came 10
bay. large. land-locked. with plenty
water. they wondered why IL had NOT
occupied before. and were unanimous
recommending it as a perfect harbor
our purposes
ne climate is neither hot nor cold
mercury seldom goes as low as zero
IS nigh as eighty degrees. and the
= moist enough 10 satisfy a Scotch
IiiahdeF. When We adopted the site
We're told Of submerged island pe.r
entrance to the harbor which an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-12
SANITAR1UMS.

CHESTNUT LUDSk A WE'LL EuGiPPsD
eanitarium under experienced nagemen. Tor
mild mental and nervous diseases. drug addic.
lions, etc. e. &. BULLARD. n. D.. hock..Is.
Nd. B. < y. II. h. and eisctfl: 'ns troo
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-03

Eastern Japan, Tokyo. the modern
capital, being the center OF the sec
ton.
The reign OF a wife and the blast
Of a northerly wind" will undoubt-
eddy be understood by the mere man
of every nationality in this day Of
the militant suffragette Fire and
quarrel are the flowers Of Tokyo" is
difficult of apprehension to Western
people, but in a wooden built city like
Toxic fires occur frequently and
make splendid display.
Not necessarily Indifferent to other
sufferings, the people of Tokyo have
become so accustomed to fire that
they are able to joke about it. They
are proud that they can look upon
fire as a mere flowery display. Again
they are quick tempered and not
ashamed to disclose that trait upon
the slightest provocation. Quarreis
are so common that they often serve
as still another kind of public enter
tainment. Of late, however, things
are much changed through the influx
of modern civilization.
It is also said of Tokyo people that
they never spend money kept over
night" This means that they never
keep their money over night, and this
Indifference to money is still the
pride of the born Tokyoite.
There are hundreds Of other prov
cribs quite as apt as many of those
essentially Western. Be it said,
however, that if the Japanese ever
learned that one, credited to Spain,
"Never do today what you can put
off to the morrow" they have very
carefully forgotten it.
An ancient Japanese proverb had
it, Never trust woman, even if she
has borne you seven children" The
Japanese are discarding this prov
erb, owing to Western influence
Oriental Review.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-03
MILLIONS OF TONS OF CAR
WHEELS,

The Iron Age figures that there are
2,5SO,0O0 cars running on the steam
roads of the country, which means
20, $40, 900 wheels, eight being allowed
to each car. Sixty thousand locomo-
tives, some with truck wheels and all
with tenders, most of which are doti-
BILE truck, use 100000 wheels more,
driving wheels being excluded. Thus
the total number of wheels is 21,120,-
000 and if account is taken of spare
wheels, the grand aggregate may be
put at 21,500,00O for steam roads.
By allowing for other roads, the total
ranges between 22,0O0,0O0 and 3d.
900, 900. While the standard wheels
average trifle more than three to
the gross ton, there are many smaller
wheels, which may run four, five and,
in some cases, more, to the ton. II
We divide our 22,500,00O wheels into
three classes of 100000 wheels
each, and take the first class at three
to the ton, we get a weight of $780,
900 gross tons; taking the next class
at three and three-quarters to the
ton, we get 1000, 300 tons, and taking
the last at five to the ton, we should
get 100000 tons, making a total Of
6, 100000 tons. The data were taken
somewhat arbitrarily to arrive at
round figures. The actual weight is
perhaps in excess to 100000 gross
tons.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-03
THE CITY CHURCHES
Central Union Church.

At the morning service at eleven
o'clock fourteen new members will be
received into the Church, seven on
confession of faith, and seven by let
ter, after which Holy Communion will
be observed. In his communion mes
sage the minister will speak on 1.-TWO
Prayers of the Larger Life" based on
| Ephesians 2:10.
The assistant minister will preach
at the evening service on the theme
How Much Do l OweY or "The
/ Christian Ideal of Duty"
The Bible School will meet as us.
ual at $3.50. Further announcements
regarding the annual picnic Monday
June 18th, will be made.
The Christian Endeavor Meeting at
$50 will be led by Mr.. H. w. Robin.
son of Mills School. The topic of the
evening, Lessons from the Life of
Samuel"
A most cordial invitation is extend
ed to all in the city who have no
other church connections to make
Central Union their Church home.
and to attend her Sunday and mid
week services.
Christian Church
King and Alakea streets. David
Cary Peters, minister.
Bible school 9.45 and sermon with
communion at II a. m.
Sloan Mission Bible school at the
mission house on Kawaiahao street,
Kewalo, at 9 in the afternoon.
Christian Endeavor meeting at $50
and evening sermon at 1880 every
Sunday in. Prayer meeting every
Wednesday at 1880, followed by the
Training for Service class at $3.50.
The minister can be found at the
church from 1890 to 1870 on Mon
day, Wednesday and Friday of each
week. Entrance at the side door,
makai.
F. M Rains, corresponding secre-
tary of the Foreign Christian Mission.
airy Society, who is touring the world,
studying mission conditions in vari-
Gus parts, has written the minister
from Kamirawa, Japan, that he will
arrive. in Honolulu, for a brief visit
with us, on the Korea June II.
There will be no break in our order
Of services during the summer.
Strangers in the city, as well as Ho-
nolulu residents, will find a cordial
welcome to any of these services.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-03
JAPANESE SAYINGS.

Kyoto is the ancient capital nj
Japan, but it's people do not feel
exactly complimented when those
from other places say, "The most
plentiful things in Kyoto are women
and temples" 1t is true, neverthe-
less. Then there is another saying,
"Girls from Kyoto; men from the
East" The implication is that there
are no girls in Japan quite so lovely
as those from Kyoto, and that no
men are so gallant as those from
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-03

|
that up to 1859 Mauritius was known
as the Paradise of the Indian ocean.
Seven years later fearful malarial
epidemic was raging there, and in
that year one-third of the total num-
Der of deaths was due to malaria.
Intervening reports how that the per-
centage of deaths from this cause
was still very high, but gradually It
was being diminished until in 1908
it reached its lowest since 1866. In
1908 the figures were fifty deaths
from malaria out of 1906, that is
one in every 300.
Dr. Currie was not able to recall
any special cleaning-up process hav-
ing been applied to Mauritius, but ne
stated that something radical must
have taken place in order to bring
about this result.
HonoIuIu's Mosquitoes.
Now Honolulu has no anopheles,
but she has three different brands Of
mosquitoes-the Stegomyia callopus,
who in every day language, is called
the day mosquito, the purveyor Of
yellow fever; the Culex cubensis.
who deals in dengue fever germs, and
the Stegomyia scutellaris, whose ex-
act occupation was not stated by DR..
Currie. The danger, it will be seen
of an outbreak of yellow fever or
dengue is always likely, for Honolulu
has the mosquitoes that would carry
the germs if they were brought here,
and we have ideal breeding places fol
the pests-slowly flowing streams.
The idea should be, say the doc
tors, to wipe out the breeding places,
for if ever the .anopheles are intro
duced here, then there will undoubt-
eddy follow an epidemic of malaria,
for it is in malarial fever that the
anopheles deals exclusively. In Ho-
nolulus present condition, there are
plenty of breeding places, and the
malaria germs are here from time
to time, being introduced by the
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-03

Gentlemen, hope that | have
not trespassed too much upon your
patience, but ! feel that the matter
Is Of great importance. and that We rs
an International Association repre-
senting the commercial community Of
Yokohama cannot allow such mis-.
statements and Misrepresentation to
pass unnoticed: but should place upon
record an emphatic protest against
them cloud applause). l. therefore.
beg to novel
THAT we, the members OF the
Yokohama Foreign Board of Trade,
representing all foreign nationalities
interested in the foreign trade of the
Japanese Empire. residing in Yoko-
hama. desire to place upon record our
dissent from and emphatic protest
against the mis-statements contained
in an article appearing in the National
Geographic Magazine of December
1910, under the name of Mr.. Melville
J.. StOne
2.-That a copy of this resolution
be forwarded to Mr.. Stone and to the
National Geographic Society, Washing
ton, the publishers of the National
Geographic Magazine.
Mr.. Bowden on resuming his seat
was loudly applauded.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-03
A oross INSTRUMENTATION.

A Gross Misrepresentation.
Now for the finale. with which this
Harvard Graduate" rounds OF his
story
Finally The says) when / tell you
that in the light OF this history no
native japanese gentleman has ever
been permitted to enter the clubhouse
or the grand-stand of the cricket-neld,
perhaps you will understand why
there is some feeling against foreign
ers in Yokohama"
Gentlemen, could any statement be
more absolutely false or more grossly
misrepresent our attitude towards the
japanese? Is it not a well-known fact
that His Excellency the Governor, His
Worship the Mayor, His Honor the
President of the District Court and
ather high Japanese officials are
hama United States Club and with
their wives and families are honored
guests at all the clubs functions? Is
is not a fact that whilst the Club is
mainly composed of foreigners, it num-
bers amongst its members several Jap
anese gentlemen? And further, is it
not fact that annual billiard contests
have for several years past been held
between the Toxic Club and the Yo-
kohama United Club Building, and
that the Toxic players in these con
tests have largely consisted of those
Inative Japanese gentlemen" who,
according to Mr.. Stones informant,
have never been permitted to enter
the clubhouse" and is it not also well
known that native Japanese gentle
men" who have never been permitted
to play upon the cricket field" have
for years past played football and
baseball matches in this very cricket
field against our foreign club, and
have on occasions beaten us at our
own games?
AS to the grand-stand of the race
track into which no native japanese
gentleman has even been permitted
to, enter, what are the facts? They
are that His Majesty the Japanese
Emperor has in the past on several
occasions graciously honored the Nip
pom Race Club meetings with his
presence; that the Imperial Princes
still do so; that the patrons of the
Club are Their Imperial Highnesses
princes Fushimi, Arisugawa and Kanin,
that on the Permanent and Executive
Committees on the Club are His Ex
cellency the Governor of this Ken,
His Honor the Mayor of Yokohama,
the Secretary of the Kencho and the
manager of one of the large Japanese
Banks; that at least half of the horses
now racing under the clubs flag are
owned by Japanese members of this
Nippon Race Club, which according
to Mr.. Stones informant, has never
permitted any native Japanese gen
tleman" to enter it's grand stand.
Laughter).
These things must have been quite
well known to Mr.. Stones informant
and I am sure you will agree with me
that it is very regrettable if state
ments so absolutely void of truth
should have been made by a Minister
Of the Japanese Crown, and even more
regrettable that Mr. Stone should have
accepted them as true. and should have
given them the wide publicity which
he has done. through a journal enjoy
ing a circulation such as is claimed
ty the National Geographic Magazine.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-03

transports passing through from tho
Philippines.
All that Is necessary Is to set out
to exterminate mosquitoes in Homo.
lulu, that is, allow no breeding
places, is the report of all the ply.
sicians.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-03

Fine Job Printing at Star Office.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-03
4 LESSON TO HAWAII

Continued from page nine.)
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-03

This, gentlemen, is the story al
legged to have been told to the Gen
eral Manager of the Associated Press
by "a Harvard Graduate who is now
a Minister of the Japanese Crown
One hesitates whether to wonder
most at the amazing audacity Of the
story-teller or at the amazing credu-
lily of the head of a great press or
ganization, a man whose position
placed at his disposal the best pos
sible means of investigating the au-
thenticity of the story, Evidently,
however, he accepted it without ques-
ton, and so proceeded to put forth
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-03

this tissue or mis.statemonts for the
enlightenment of a public anxious
for accurate information ON the Inn
portant questions underlying the NO
gotlation of the new treaties then
pending between Japan, the United
states and the other Great Powers
The Miscellaneous Completely
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-08-10

turned from Welser where he has
been for the past ten days, with
Mira. synes. She is much better and
IL is hoped win soon be able to re-
turn 10 her home in the valley.
The Misses Anna and Jessie Smith
o. Payette and Miss Manning Of
Indian valley. were up the valley
over Sunday.
Miss EyyIin skippen has gone 70
WeIser for a months visit with relA-
lives and friends.
The Bell telephone lineman was
I'd the valley the first Of the week
doing general repair work along
the line.
Mr.. and Mrs. wm- stirm are in
lown this week
Engineer Williams for the electric
power company came up the valley
Monday and took the height Of lift
for a pumping proposition This
would be feasible and If the Linsen
creek storage reservoir Is not made
sure in tie very near future, steps
will be taken 70 irrigate the lower
nalf OF the valley from a pumping
plant
Walter shrimp made trip TO Pad
dock valley last week. looking for
horses which were seen in that
locality.
Mr.. Soldiers and two sons. Floyd
and Ed, and a grandson OF ontar-
10 and Mr. Davis Of Payette. went
up TO Paddock Valley Monday 20
buy q ranch in the valley.
z. L. Nevcomb. assistant horticul
turzI Inspector. came up the valley
Monday. He was much impressed
with the valley and spoke IN high
terms Of its possibilities. when vat
or for irrigation was Ct hard
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-08-10

pie at the Congregational church
next Sunday night on the Devils
Toboggan Slide.
Mrs. Maxwell and two daughters OF
Topeka. Kansas. arrived in New
Plymouth Tuesday afternoon TO visit
q few weeks with Mrs. MaIwell's
brother. c. A. Strong and family and
other relatives They have been
visiting relatives at Garfield. Wash
ington. and Moscow, Idaho. for sew
eral weeks.