davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1911-11-02
w.esr.n onpEn.

state Of Arkansas County Of Polk, ss
a NJ. Rruce Piaintir. vs. NJ w.
Fruce. pefendanf.---in the Polk
t=hanccry Court
The defendant NJ r. Bruce. ~
warned 10 appear Ia this court within
thirty DAYS ard answer The complaint
Of the plaintiff. A N Bruce
Aug. ~, 1911 " T. GREEN. CLERK
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1911-11-02
"a ,oss,nsAl A. Q. Meclars : Co. lslo.,

CHAPTER NNVTF.---H Hope suggests
bal in order to learn the secret Of
'Iaek Bart she must briefly ifnper-
nnaLe Christie.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-08-22

But all tho satscone that tho apple crop Inn
mcnsc Aod that viii help when the frost gets on
the pumpkin,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-08-22

Mir Atwood seems to hc tho ono aviator who got. up
and according to schedule ana rorordcas OF wind
weather
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-08-22

Ism, Walt stccn the lucky boy'
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-07
TERHITORY'S CASH

Total current receipts of the terri
torial treasury for September were
$94,5S612, against $50 ,593O7 the same
month last year, an increase of SILL
992.O5. Expenditures under the same
head were $1S9, 4OS.94, against $17S,-
.z14.72 last year, an excess Of $1I1S9.
%, or nearly wiping out the surplus of
receipts.
The miscellaneous cash balance was
$176,62955, as compared with $45,-
l171.5S a year before, an excess of
$131 ,451.97,
Special income tax balance was
1894 1929, against 2,92S.9S, a gain
of $131, 604O1.
! Water works and sewer cash (Ho-
nolulu was $2S,263.61, against 49,.
564O6, an excess of $S,699.55.
Loan indebtedsess September 80 was
$5,5O4, 900, being $1,425,OOO more than
/ a year previous.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-07
CHRISTIAN CHURCH.

The minister will occupy the pulpit
both morning and evening, and every
one not regularly attending another
church is invited to hear these ser
mons and to participate in the wor-
ship.
Young men in the city are cordially
invited to visit the Bible class meet
ing at the church every Sunday morn
ing at 10 o'clock. They will find a
band of live, earnest young men whd
are banded together for the worth
while things, and will receive a hearty
welcome.
The morning service is a merger Of
the Bible school and the morning ser
mon, opening at 10 and closing al
about 1880.
Evening services consist of the
young peoples meeting at $50, ant
the evening sermon at 1880.
The minister is at the church from
1890 to 1870 on Monday, Wednesda!
and Friday of each week to receiv,
visitors.
The church building is located OF
Alakea street, just off King.
David Cary Peters, minister. Resi-
dence, Sixth avenue, Kaimuki.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-07
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

In the matter of the Estate of Lucio
Jose Alencastre, deceased.
Notice is hereby given to all cred
itors of Lucio Jose Alencastre, de-
ceased to present their claims, duly
authenticated and with proper vouch-
ers, if any exist, even if the claim is
secured by mortgage upon real estate,
to the undersigned at his residence,
on the makai side of Beretania street,
between Fort and Union streets, in
the City and County of Honolulu, Ter
ritory of Hawaii, within six months
from the first publication Of this no
tice.
Dated, Honolulu. Oct. 6, 1911
PETER JOSEPH ALENCASTRE,
Executor of the last will and tesla
ment of Lucio Jose Alencastre, de-
ceased.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-07

BRIG.-GEN. E. V. SUMNER U. S. A.
(retired), is a passenger on the
transport Sheridan. General Sumner
has been visiting the Philippines for
a few months and is now on his way
home. He reports conditions there
most favorable.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-07
S afternoon.

belong, ibis afternoon.
While they were in the receiving
station, Dick Sullivan came and one
of the men stated that he was the
man who had hit him.
The men detained are l.. Worden
and H. A. Furile.
There is no doubt that Sullivan's
version of the affair is correct for he
was absolutely unmarked and there
was no blood either on his hands or
his clothes. He has always conduct
ed his resort in a respectable manner
and has never given any trouble to
the police.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-07
SONS IN THE NEW S

HON. E. FERNANDEZ returned from
Hilo in the Mauna Kea.
80
MISS M. WOODS of Kohala was a pas
senger in the Mauna Kea.
MISS NETTIE BARRACLoUeH re-
turned to town in the Mauna Kea.
THEODORE BAUMAN, contractor, re-
turned in the Madna Kea this morn
ing.
MRS. GEORGE DEsHA, wife of the
Hilo postmaster, is visiting Homo
lulu.
MR.. and MRS. w. D. McCALLUM re-
turned from the other islands, in the
Mauna Kea.
PASTOR C. D. WILLIAMS of the S.
D. A. church returned to town in the
Mauna Kea.
OLLIE T. SHIPMAN, stock raiser and
cane planter of Olaa, arrived in the
Mauna Kea.
s##
HOWARD r. BRYANT, manager of
Paukea plantation, was among the
Mauna Keas passengers.
ARTHUR MASON manager of Pua-
kea ranch, Hawaii, is on the Mauna
Keas inward passenger list.
HAROLD V. PATTEN, cashier of the
First Bank of Hilo, was a passenger
in the Mauna Kea this trip
CLARENCE REYNOLDS, sanitary in
spector of Onomea plantation, was
passenger in the Mauna Kea,
JOHN OEToR, manager of the HilO
Hotel, was among the Mauna Kea's
passengers arriving this morning.
MRS. P. T. PHILLIPS, wife of the
Mauna Kea's purser, with her daugh-
ter, returned in that steamer this
morning.
w. LENNON, manager of Laupahoe,
hoe plantation store, Mrs Lennox
and infant were among the Mauna
Kea passengers.
ROBERT r. ELolN, who looks after
customs and mails at Mahukona, and
Mrs, Edgin were among the Mauna
Kea's passengers.
$50
VIM. p. McDoUGALL, treasurer and
manager of the Kohala Club and
Transportation Co., was an incom-
ing passenger of the Mauna Kea.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-07
THE WEATHER.

Local Office, U. S. Weather Bureau,
Honolulu, T. H., Oct, Z, 1911.
Temperature, G. m; a. M, 10
a. m; and morning minimum:
70, n, rs, rs, 70,
Barometer reading Absolute hui
Nudity (gralns per cubic FOOT; rela-
tive humidity and dew point at IN.
1902, 6.276, CO, g.
Vino velocity aud direction at a.
m; 8 a. m; 10 a. m; and noon:
SIC, &c, 12NE, 13E.
Rainfan during "A hours ending s
a m, trace.
Total wrno movement during "a
hours ending at noon 22J miles.
WIN. u. STOCKMAN
Section Director.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-07

GEORGE HENSHALL, the city editor
of the Hawaiian Star and formerly
the editor of the Hawaii Herald, ar
rived yesterday on a business trip
Hawaii Hareld.
WILLIAM EBELING, who is retiring
from the position of sugar boiler at
Wainuka after a service of more
than twenty years, was among the
Mauna Kea's passengers this trip.
EARL WILLIAMS, son of the late
County Attorney Williams, writes
from Manila that he is prospecting in
the furniture business and expects
to return to Hawaii Tor a visit next
year.-Hawaii Herald
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-07
NEWS IN A NUTSHELL
Paragraphs That Give Condensed
News of the Day.

the Sharp sign FACTORY can denver
brass stencils IN four days
More than iOO volumes re5dItea from
% Inns Doo'r ~, ,,,, l,,'' So '.5,,, 70
49,, - 0t - co.. -,
I-oa,-tn.so, ,'p ,,u,,ni Aa1,,a,ar,,,,,
,s ~, ,,,,,, g., w. ia-4 ,i,'Jr, ~,
-, ,,aatina
r,,. -..- A., ,;-.i..,- 60
A. ,r.a.,.aa,a7 1870 -.,,I ~ oon
.i,,...', 49,, ~, -, CO. So "
''' ~ ,,'
ny u Usi 'p"eI 0''''''Ne % sun o,''
''i''"o'0 way O'S' '"N'''''''i ms up ''i0
water a'"liaOle '"e'e'
Registration OF voters by CLERK Ka-
lauoNalahl at the city nan passed the
l2fO marx tins morning.
Professor Perret has been asked by
wireless to name the date for his lee
ture on the Volcano.
Pau ka Hama is a soap that lasts
and helps to keep servants in the
house. Your grocer sells it.
School books approved by the Board
Of Education Also all school sup
plies at Wall, Nichols Co.. Ltd.
Supt Campbell suggests the cree
ton Of an auxiliary electric light plant
at the Beretania pumping station.
S. e. Lucas, optician, has returned
from Hilo and may be found at his Of
fees, Alakea street corner Hotel.
Typewriters, adding machines and
all supplies, stationery and office sup
plies. A. b. Arleigh & Co., Ltd, Hotel
near Fort.
Palama Settlements plan for assign
ing trained nurse to each public
school IS said to be working out sat
isfactorily
Sidewalks are to be constructed
along Front street, Hilo, down in the
Waiakea district, and the Territory
will do its share.
There will be a masonic ceremony
at the laying of the cornerstone OF
the Library of Hawaii-the gift Of
Carnegie-on the 21st inst
New officers of the Methodist Bible
class are A. e. Arledge, president;
Charles Nettle, vlce-president; D. T
Blue, ecretary-treasurer and Edw
Cooper. teacher.
There will be a meeting of the board
of agriculture and forestry at the land
office capitoI on Monday at . o'clocR
D. M. for regular business.
Ring M phone No, 315S or 1879 and
ask for NJ q Silya's six-cvlindeI
Stevens or tbe HupmobjIe. he viii
give Won special rates to any named
Mace around the island
Armorite paint is prepared espe
ciaIly for this climate where salt ali
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-07

lots at AQuamarine, Waikiki. Inquire
of James l.. Holt, Kapiolani building.
Special orders nave been issued
that Private Henry II. Norman
Troop c, Fifth cavalry Schoheld
Barracks, II. r., will proceed to Ho.
nolulu and report to the adjutant gen
eral of the department for duty at
these headquarters.
Consul General Canavarr1 received a
cablegram from the Portuguese loGa.
ton in Washington stating that the
first anniversary of the republic
passed off peacefully in Portugal, With
the exception Of slight disturbance
quickly suppressed in one town.
Theo. II. Davies & Co., Ltd, receiy.
ed from the Colman mustard people
a postcard that was stamped to show
it had been in the first aerial mail
ever carried-that is, if the carrier
pigeon services be left out of the
count. The card was carried by aero
plane from London to Windsor.
Any army officer travelling under or
ders, without troops, will furnish the
Depot Quartermaster, Honolulu, with
a copy of his order Immediately upon
receipt of same, stating what trans
portation will be required for himself
family, servants and others entitled
to transportation.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-07
SOLDIERS IN FIGHT.
Continued from page one.)

that they should have a warrant as
soon as they could identify the Offend
er they got abusive, said that they
couldn't get justice here and acted so
riotously that they were sent below
for safe keeping until the sailing of
the transport Sheridan, to which they
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-07
DIED.

MoGUlRE-Oc.ober6, at the Kapiolani
home, the infant daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. ]. w. Mcclure. The fun
eral will take place this afternoon
at three o'clock from Silva's under
taking parlOrs.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-07

MISS EDNA A. PERKINS, who has
been stenographer in the United
States engineers office for about ten
wears, will leave on the transport
Sheridan today for a four months
vacation. She goes to visit her
mother, who resides in San Fran
cisco.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-07
Miss Maud Woods, Kohala schools,
and j, V. Marcid, Hamakua schools.
BELT ROAD
Continued from page oneJ

Honolulu will lie present and accept
this signal opportunity to express
their views and agree upon a plan for
drastic action, should the belt road
persist in making effective
so suspicious an award.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-07
FRED TRoWBRIDeE, who ha

FRED TRoWBRIDGE, who has acted
as assistant bookkeeper at the Wal
naku plantation for the past five
years, has resigned and expects to
leave for the Coast by the November
Wilhelmina. He expects to spend
the winter with his sister in Mexico
Hawaii Herald
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-07

JACK DOYLE, the yardmaster for the
Oahu Railroad and Land Company of
Honolulu, was among the Mauna
Kea arrivals and will remain in this
vicinity for the next ten days. He
plans to so out over the line of the
Hilo railroad today and will spend
some time at the volcano while here.
He is taking his annual vacation
trip,-Hawaii Herald.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-07
GEORGE F. HENsALL, Il

GEORGE F. HENsALL, manager of
the Stars big contest, has changed
his plans somewhat and is in Wal
luku today, in place of Lahaina.
Coming over from Hilo last night, he
landed at McGregor's, and will take
in Lahaina later. Mr. Henshall re-
ports big success on Hawaii. Por-
lions of his letter will appear on
the contest page of the Star Mon
day
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-07
Postal Banks Make Good.

Advocates of the postal banks
urged as one chief argument in their
favor that they would tend to check
the flow OF money from European
Americans back to their native coun-
tries and divert it into local govern
ment repositories. AT the end of the
first month of the experiment we find
this argument sustained by the rec
ords of the banks. A large majority
of the depositors in January were for
eign-born residents, many of whom
have been accustomed to send their
savings back to Europe. This alone
tends vastly to justify the Enactment
of the postal deposits measure, for 1t
is a very important thing to reduce
the outflow of this money.
1t was natural that our European
Americans should take the lead in
patronizing these banks, for, as has
been repeatedly urged during the de-
bate on the measures, in and out of
congress, many Of them came from
countries where such institutions are
maintained, and had acquired the
habit of patronizing them. They were
evidently only awaiting the opportun-
ity to deposit their earnings in this
country. Their examples of frugality
and saving will be very helpful and
valuable to our own people, who, as a
class. have never learned this lesson
as thoroughly as have the people from
many European nations. The moral
effect, then. will of itself be worthy.
The postmaster general submits fig
ures to prove that at the end of the
first months trial, these banks have
proved successful: they have made
good. The principle, then, is estab-
lished. Now 1t remains to develop 1t
by providing for as many banks as We
conveniently can. 1t is to be hoped
congress may see its way clear to
grant the additional appropriation OF
100000, which the postmaster
tending the postal savings system to
large number of postoffices, whose
patrons are clamoTing for it. There
is no good reason why the system
should not be rapidly extended and
we need to extend it to>keep faith with
ourselves, for it was the understand,
ing that II the project as tested by
these first forty-eight banks over the
country proved successful, it should
be put into general operation as fast
as circumstances warranted.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-07
BEREFT OF MARTYRS CROWN.

New York World By refusing to add
dignity to a proceeding which never should
have been brought except In recognition of
triflinE misdemeanor MIR TAFT again re
veals wisdom and courage which viii prove
valuable In much more important affairs.
Brooklyn Eagle In his memorandum the
president shows the kecnness Of a lawyer
that differcutates him from most Of the
men who have occupied the white House
In the past. His reliance on public senti-
ment to trowu down Wild accusations and
mock heroics Is thoroughly American Il
is a reliance without which stern judicial
prosecutions would be at once impracticable
and impotent; without which most OF us
would despair Of the future Of the press In
America
Boston Transcript. The presidents ac-
ton in committing the sentence OF Fred y
Warren Of Kansas. editor Of The Appeal
to Reason" Is one OF the wsest and most
sensible steps that he has taken. accom-
panied as the communication was with a
statement OF his reasons which will appeal
to all reasonable persons. There Is no
doubt as President Taft says, that putting
Warren I'm prison would make the defend
ant conspicuous and feed his vanity by
treating him seriously when his violence.
his eXaggerations. his wild accusations and
his mock heroics ought to be treated with
ridcule" The belief that Mr.. Warren went
into this affair largely for the purpose OF
making a sensation is the one which has
generally been sustained by the public
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-07

Assuming that an extra session OF
congress would be required II all or
most OF the important legislation
pending we're not completed by March
4, II could be avoided without any re-
markable effort. Congress still has
time to do the work that needs to be
done before the day OF adjournment
and there is no good reason why it
should not quit all fllibustering and
dilatory tactics and get down to bus
mess. II should be able to accomplish
more IN the remaining part of a
month than Il has accomplished from
the first part of December to the
present. So much business of prime
Importance oonfronts the lawmakers
that Il will be a serious mistake from
any standpoint not to make the most
of each remaining day The country
may not be in a humor to Justify an
extra session, granting that one will
be called in the event of congress s
failure to do what the president eX-
poets of it at the regular session.
What the presidents intention is,
however, cannot now be determined,
for he has chosen to keep that secret
to himself. OF course. It is his desire
that no necessity for an extra session
should arise but what he will do in
an emergency is not known.
Desirable, though, as is the compile
ton of most of the business now be-
fore congress, there is much room for
the fear that the program will not be
fulfilled. There is entirely too much
filibustering and friction Certain in
terests apparently are dead set against
uninterrupted transaction of business,
and many democratic leaders are to
be found in this faction. The game
of politics is absorbing too much time
and attention to give a free rein to
business. Democrats and others who
have nothing to gain by a general re-
vival of tariff legislation may, in the
end, find that they had played q los
| ing game to force an extra session, for
it may serve to provoke a popular de-
mand for sweeping revision which
would promise no aid to the political
fortunes of the new majority in the
house. II politics is to be the impell-
ing motive of the democrats, then it
would seem that the longer they could
put off tinkering with the tariff the
better. Some Of he leading demo
cratic papers are agitating an extra
session for the very purpose Of tariff
revision and IL one were called they
with additional forces, would undoubt
eddy compel action, and, with houses
of opposing political majorities, it il
extremely doubtful If satisfactory re.
suits would be accomplished.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-07
A Valuable Snow,

Many of the great agricultural
states have been vastly benefited by a
very heavy coating of sleet and snow
and, If the weather bureau has prop
erly read the signs for the week, these
benefits are to be extended and en-
larged still further. The country was
very much in need Of moisture, in
which there had been a radical def
cheney. But 1t might be observed that
this section usually gets the moisture
it needs, in winter or summer, before
it is too late. Our blue" prophets,
to be sure, had begun to send out their
dark predictions when the dry, open
season was so greatly prolonged, but
now most of them will doubtless be
willing to hedge little and admit that
the hope of winter wheat crop is not
altogether lost, The fact is the Lord
has Q way of looking out for these
things ard 1t is quite a foolish habit
to give up hope and lose faith. BY
experience we have found that little
we can do will affect meteorological
conditions.
People will do well to prepare for
sharp and sudden changes in tempera-
ture this week, according to forecasts
1t seems the weather man has picked
out this week to make up for what he
has failed to give us sooner. He has
idled away a lot of good time this win
ter, but yet has ample time left in
which to make good, and here is hop.
ing he will. Everybody is happy thus
far, except, perhaps, the man who
lives on the corner and has 5Ox15C
wide cement walk to clean, but for the
good of the majority we may even
waive his claim to kick and proceed
with the program.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-07
The Country Getting Better.

Champ Clark told the Young Mems
Christian association at Springfield,
Mass, Sunday that the country was
getting better If it were not, he said
our boasted systems of education and
religion we're both failures, and he did
not believe either was. He lived
many instances of physical improve
ment to support his theory and pre-
sented a very optimitic and yet
plausible view Of conditions today as
compared with previous times.
Mr.. Clark, in a general way, took Z
different attitude toward our moral
status than that taken by Prof. Ed
ward Alsworth Ross in his book on
Latter Day Saints and Sinners" in
which he comedies that so far as, what
he terms invasive wrongs are con
cerned, that is forms of violent
crimes or offense, the country is grow
ing better, but declares I'VE cannot
make laws fast enough TO keep up
with the multiplying forms of imposi-
/ tons" Prof Ross sees The carnival
Of graft. corruption, fraud and mo-
nopoly extortion" on the increase in
this country. admitting this form OF
wrong is practioed now because it pays
and the invasive kind does not. And
he declares For all the risk he runs
the average professional burglar
makes less than $4,000 a year and
alongside the golden prizes OF
crooked business or devious finance
the reward OF his enterprise is truly
pitiful."
The Clark picture, we believe, Ii
much more true to life. Prof. Rosl
seems TO have painted his against toe
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-07

dark a background. Crooked business
and devious politics have grown up
in late years. perhaps. to greater pro-
portions than they attained in former
years and they are not extinct, but by
the grace OF an aroused public con-
science and a determined popular will
they have been forced from the ag-
gressive to the defensive. They are
not outrunning the laws for their re-
preston. State and national authors
ties are seriously graphing with all
these forms Of imposition. exerting pa
tient and honest and intelligent eff
fort to thwsrt and defeat them and
meeting with splendid results.
In the realm of politics and gov
eminent this is true; in the realm OF
business IL is true; in the broad realm
Of humanitarianism, embracing its
varied forms of charitable, educa-
tional and philanthropic work, this is
true. The fact is that this country is
giving greater heed to that centuries
old question. Am l my brothers
keeper" today than the world has
ever given it and on that hangs the
issue Moral, intellectual material
and spiritual forces have combined for
the uplift of humanity and they are
succeeding, not failing. But the evils
they are combating were not born in
day, so they cannot be destroyed in
a night. But the mere fact that these
multifarious agencies of betterment
exist and are at work is, of itself,
proof of some Improvement