davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1912-05-18
TeIegraphic News.
THE MAUI NEWS
Sugar TS40 Beets 80 Al
Honolulu News.

HONOLULU, May 1Garbage will be collected free hereafter
by motor
appropriation has additional trucks
for the fire department
BY raising the per hundred the Pacific Mail Com
has lost the for freight the
Philippines.
1t is believed here that the
ury salaries officers
HONOLULU, May 16Marston Campbell knocked Hugh Howell
before the harbo commission yesterday relative the Khe wharf
report.
The Eks have offered of $500 for the old
Y. M C. A. building They may sell to the Cooke
Chinese convicted child of five old
yesterday. He will be sentenced Saturday.
The biggest appeal in the islands settled
yesterday.
HONOLULU May 15-Eza Snen death yester-
day by her dress catching fire from yard stove.
Bishop Willis will in Honolulu visit
passenger for the yesterday in the China
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1912-05-18
The Spread Of English.

Modern English possesses more
characteristics which fit it to become
world tongue than any other Ian
guage spoken by men. 1t has. says
Professor Chamberlain in the Popu-
lar Science Monthly, greater flexi-
bility and correspondence with
thought; is less hampered by gram
mar, has more power over words,
more freedom in accepting them
from whatever source and is less
restrained by purists and pedants.
In fact it is living language, abso-
lutte master over both its grammar
and it's dictionary.
Its vocabulary always has the
open door for immigrants from
every land and language-Greek,
Asiatic or Polynesian; and all are
admitted on the same conditions
and with equal rights of citizenship.
If the useful word turns up at the
right time, our inclusive and domo-
cratic language takes it in. We cut
it down, shape it, change it, com
bine it with some word from an
other tongue and use with any par
ticle we see fit either as a prefix or
a suffix. Hybrid or pure, makes
no difference; the genius of the Ian
guage is defiant of all linguistic ty-
rants, with result that hosts OF
words represent several tongues. In
remacadamizing, for example, Latin,
Gaelic, Hebrew, Greek and English
five different languages
drawn upon to produce a single
word.
Like many another advantage we
enjoy we do not half appreciate our
emancipated and marvellous mother
tongue which appropriates every
thing of value, Incorporates every
word from every other source which
expresses a new idea of an old idea
better than the word we have. Oul
dictionaries are bursting their covers
in the effort to take new comers in
as they arrive. Our grammarlans
long ago threw up their business in
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1912-05-18
New Books at
the Library.

The following volumes of those
just added to the Maui Library are
OF special interest to thoughtful
people:
The Future of the Republic, by
Newell Dwight Hills; The Ministry
of Recent English Poetry, by Frank
w. Gussaulus; Religious Movement
for School Betterment, by Josiah
Strong; The Seeming Unreality of
the Spiritual Life, by Henry Church
ill King; The Modern Sunday
School in Principle and Practice,
by Henry f. Cope; Education in
the Far East, by Charles f. Thwing,
President of the Western Reserve
University of Cleveland; The Reli-
gion of the Future, by Charles w.
Eliot.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1912-05-18
Fish Story
From Hama
The Town Was Literally Buried in
Fish This Week.

TUESDAY May A. On Friday
the Kelenahe and Makaike Hui
made haul of Akule that totaled
62,22S fish. The people of Hama
never have seen such catch.
Okada at the head of Japanese
Hui bought the fish without count
ing at 81 per 1 Kaau Gao fish,. After
the tally reached 10000 he threw
up his hands and wanted to call the
deal off. Chin Kee at the head Of
another Hui bought all the avail
able salt in the District, and had a
corner on this. article, SO salt jumped
to SIS per bag. After all the fish
were counted the price for the bal
ance over 1000 dropped as low as
10 cents bag 8 Kaau to the bag.
Finally Sheriff Crowell came along
and instructed the combine that up
to 6 P. M. Saturday, all fish re-
naming unsold and salted had to
be buried so a number of Cane
Planters who knew the value of fish
Fertilizer carted the balance, some
%, 900 out into the cane fields.
Today Hama is queer sight.
Every house in the village is shingled
with fish drying in the sun.
The Fruit fly Is now well estab-
lished throughout the district Of
Hama. 1t has been found in Kipa-
hulu, Nahiku and Hama proper.
Stephen Desha from Hilo was a
caller this A. M.
Lee Austin. representing Davies
& Co., also was a caller with his
line of samples.
Mr.. Machado, representing the
Bulletin is around looking after all
the pretty girls OF the village work.
ing them up to high degree of ex.
element to enter the Bulletin con-
test. Quite a number have fallen
into his net and the contest will be
lively one from now on.
Mr.. Carr of the Postoffice Depart
ment was also q Hama visitor. He
leaves by the Claudine today for
Honolulu.
Mr.. Hanneberg, Auditor for
Hackfeld & Co., is on his quarterly
rounds auditing the books of the
Kipahulu Sugar Co., Ltd.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1912-05-18

at Kailua
Exciting Time In Which a Chinaman
Gets Beaned.

Last Saturday night a crowd was
gathered at a Chinaman' store, at
Kailua. Many different nationali-
ties were represented. In the crowd
was Korean who loved the booze.
He had bought and drank couple
of bottles of wine durir., the even
ing, and as he was leaving the store,
he demanded that the Chinaman
give him another bottle to take
along. AS he had not paid for the
two previous bottles, the Chinaman
refused to unload, whereupon row
started. Several of the bystanders
tried to make peace, and finally
young Hawaiian by the name of
John Kaheana grabbed the Korean
and pulled him away, at the same
time giving the Chinaman a clip on
the head. The Chinaman started
towards him, and Kaheana pulled
gun and threatened to shoot. 1t
was no mere threat, and he fired
point blank in the Chinaman' s face.
The weapon was small 80 caliber
Iver Johnson, and the bullet en-
tered the Chinaman's forehead just
above the left eye.
The police were called to the
scene, and they removed the China
man to the Paia hospital. The
shot had crushed through his skull,
and is still lodged in the head.
DR.. McConkey probed for the bull
let, but SO far has not located it.
Several fragments of the shattered
skull were removed from the brain,
and though the victim still lives he
is unconscious. The doctor marvels
at his vitality, but thinks it is i'm
possible for him to recover.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1912-05-18
Roosevelt Gaining.

WASHINGTON, May 17.-Roosevel has made gains in a
be of districts Idaho Minnesota and West Virginia solid
him. Taft comedies him 3O9
ATLANTIC CITY, May 1.-THE submarine Tuna ashore
Barnegat. Fears entertained for the
WASHINGTON May IA large delegation of Pacific
people
ships the Pana canal brought up 1t will fight
GRASS VALLEY May 1-Bandits locked the employees
the bank here in the vault and got away with $1,000
BOSTON, 17-Pastor Richeon sane
must the death penalty for his crime
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1912-05-18
Maui Racing Association.

The Maui Racing season is on
again, and life at Spreckels park,
Kahului, will be strenuous one
from now until the Fourth of July.
Hilo has always threatened a
counter attraction each year, and
this year they are making more
noise than ever, but the>real sport
will be here on Maui. Every year
Hilo draws a few with the big noise,
but everyone knows they get good
days racing on Maui, and the great
majority come here each year re-
gardless of the counter attractions.
This year the track will be in
better condition than ever before,
and, the seating capacity will be
greatly enlarged.
A number of horses are already
at the track, four of them being
from Honolulu. The stalls have
all been engaged, and O'Rourke of
Hilo will be on hand with his
horses as usual, in an effort to lift
the big purses.
1t looks as though Maui horses
will be a much bigger factor in the
racing than last year, and Mr.
O'Rourke will have the time of his
life getting away with everything
as he did last Fourth.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1912-05-18
of onion culture.

possibilities of onion culture.
Near the house Mr.. Patterson
had some cabbages growing which
indicated good possibilities in this
vegetable; while he is experiment.
ing with caulidower, the plants of
which appear to be in perfect con-
dition at present.
On the slopes Of the gulch away
from the wind, Mr. Patterson has
terraced some land and set out a
variety of grapes. Most of these
came from Florida stock, but of
course it is too early to make any
predictions regarding them.
Besides the vegetables, Mr.. Pat
terson has a thrifty looking flock of
barred Plymouth rock chickens,
and several stands of bees.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1912-05-18

Mrs. farley got off a long spiel
about the last piece, which was the
Gladiator, represented by Rev. R.
B. Dodge. He was built out with
a long Roman nose and tremendous
muscles.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1912-05-18

The story in the Honolulu papers
that the Puunene crew have wreck
ed their barge is not true. They
punched few holes in the bottom
of the boat, but these will shortly be
repaired, and the boat will again be
in commission.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1912-05-18
Mrs. Jarley's
Wax Works
Novel Entertainment Appreciated By
Large Audience Present.

presented by the women Ala 30
ciety of the Wailuku Union Church
last Friday evening at the Wailuku
town hall. The affair was most
successful sand greatly enjoyed by
the large audience. The first part
of the program was short musical.
Miss Mary Hoffman played piano
solo. w. H. Field, who sang in
public for the first time in many
years, was encored on his Bells of
St. Mary's." He has good voice
and it is hoped he will favor the
Maui public again. The next num-
Der was Miss Carrie Scholtz's solo,
20 Beauteous Night - Her voice
is well known for its clearness and
sweetness. She was accompanied by
Hugh Howell on the violin. Rob-
inson Crusoe,'' funny piece, by
Hugh Howell was loudly applauded.
D. H. Case was Mrs. farley
(for one night only), and of course
he was funny. His costume was
the real thing, and his voice well
it goes with the costume.
Charlie Rose and Mr.. Wyck,
dressed as negroes were the attend
ants and acted the part well.
E. j. Walker Of Kahului was
Blue Beard. His Moorish costume
was perfect. His wives hung up in
the dark chamber were Mesdames
Warner and Dodge, Misses Scholtz
and Pratt. The Maid of Honor,
Mrs. Judge Kingsbury, took hel
part exceptionally well. 1t was
difficult to be sewing constantly in
the most jerkey sort of fashion with
her great needle. H. B. Penhailow
was Captain Kidd, and he made a
fine one, looking quite savage with
his long saber.
Mrs. farley then showed in rapid
succession DR.. Gall &C. G. Clark
who was most doctorfed; Eng,
Siamese Twin, who was played ad-
mirably by j. j. Walsh; Patriotic
Group, in which Mr.. Washington's
part was taken by Enos Vincent,
and Georges part by R. A. Wads
worth. 1t was an excellent group
Josephus was typical in Mr.. Rod
gers, Policeman No. 2O49 seemed
just off the beat as VIM. S. Mount
castle was brought on the stage
while roars of laughter greeted E. O
Born who took the part of Mermaid
He mechanically combed out hi'
long tresses made of yards anC
yards of rope fallen down over hi
shoulders.
Signorina Scriecherni (Mrs. d
H. Case) acted just like machine
for she took no end of winding w
to 90 at all. In the middle of he
song she broke down and the sing
ing ended abruptly.
VIM. Penn (E. c. Warner) anc
Napoleon &C. E. Copeland) seemed
to have stepped right out of tn
;, history, while Samson CIV. II
Engle) was very wild with his bil
iawbone in his hand, and his tige
skin over his neck. Judge McKa.
made an excellent King Cophetua
and was rugged out in most striking
regalia, while the beggar mai'
(Mrs. Frank C. Crawford) was a
pretty as picture. Alfred Martin
sen as Telescope made lots OF ful
and Charles j. Schoening was
perfect politician. He was rigge
up with enormous electric lighte
studs and rings that made him th
hashy politician he represented
The last group scene was that {
Othello and Desdemona. Mrs. Il
o. Born took Desdemona's part an
was fine. No one would know "
Leslie West as Othello, he was S
disguised. His part was well takeI
The evening world., 1912-12-23
Lord 81 7aylo,
F'"4dsd 1880

Pu,eaa,e, made on Tuesday will be 4enUsred, on our
regular delivery routes, not later than Chrmas morning
The evening world., 1912-12-23

my wardrobe. have with me a hun.
dred OF other waistcoats. but none so
pleasing"
There are. OF course. times when ono
may properly wear clothing OF light
texture and color without branding one
elf as rastaguouere. Mr.. de Fouquleres
In very much against the rastaquouercs
They are those who wear the brilliant
ties. TIE cleaning patent feathers. the
checked cloth designs. the laven-
der socks, the hats with the bows AT
the stern-in a word. the things gem
tleman would blush even to see In the
stock OF his clothier or haberdasher.
Reference to the little red morocco book.
French English. developed that n ras-
taquouere Is nothing more nor less than
an ADVENTURE. The times when one
may como out In brilliant plumagc are
the spring and the summer. when one
10 reflects glorious nature. Then one IL
In the country, In the open. and the
ladies' are not present to NJ displeassd
that there IL not a sober background for
their own fine feathers.
Great liberty may be accorded the
gentleman In such circumstances. Mon
sieur even had q friend who bought q
rowing suit for use ON the river between
| o and $50 In the afternoon. ready made.
II was 80 droll.
N. de Fouquleres has come here to
lecture. lie thinks the American wom-
en- are the finest and best -dressed I'm the
| world. the American men ditto. and Il
already convinced. although he arrived
| only yesterday. that New York is tho
most beautiful city and America the
most glorious country OF all time. This
he will explain at the beginning OF his
lecture at Maxine Elllotts Theatre on
Jan. :. the lecture being partly about
doings Of high society In Parls--with
glimpses of the same In action through
colorcd moving pictures and partly
about things not TO wear The passage
In most carefully worded. for Monsieur
got It out OF the red morocco books on
MS way across the ocean.
The evening world., 1912-12-23
HEALS
and CLEARS
A|LING Skin

OF course you can be rid Of that dis
tressing skin affection. Il you will.
Poslam is ready to 10 the work for yon.
No matter what form your skin
trouble may take. Poslam will eradicate
Il more rapidly and more effectively
than anything yet devised. Poslam
has simpliiied the treatment Of skin
diseases. II Is the indispensable remedy
for all affected with eczema, acne,
herpes. rash. pimples. itch. scaly-scalp
or any like disorder. Itching. II present.
IL stopped at once.
POSLAM SOAP. medicsted with Pos
lam, il unequalled for the skin, not only
when disease is present. but ms the SAT
est and most beneficial soap for daily
use. toilet and bath. Soo,hes tender
skin. never irritates.
All druggists sell Poslam price
so cents) and Poslam Soap price. 81
cents). For free samples. write TO III,
Emergency Laboratories. sc West a5tl
Street. New York City.
The evening world., 1912-12-23
TRAPPED AS He LOOKS
FOR RIFLE He DROPPED
AFTER SHOOTING MAN
Boy of IA Explains That He
Took Farmer He Wounded
for a Bird.

Gaetoni Csrizzo, fourteen wears Old.
OF No. ?57s Pitkin avenue. East New
York. was arrested yesterday afternoon
by Detective Stems OF the Miller street
police station. Brooklyn, for the shoot
ing OF John Rosnan, farmtr, OF No.
81 Montauk avenue. Rosnsn. with his
assistant. August Chesna. was cutting
hay on Nov. s wiyn rife shot rang
out and the farmer dropped In the grass.
The hired man saw boy with a small
boy running and gave chase. A creek
running through the farm helped the
boy In his escape. lie threw the gun
into the creek and ran along under the
cover OF the over changing bank.
Rosnan was shot In the groin and for
some time 1t was feared he would die.
lie has recovered, but wiz always be
lame. Tile detective concluded that
some day tho boy would come back TO
tho creek for the rifle Sure enough
yesterday afternoon Gaetoni crept w
to the creek, tooiS or his clothes and
Owed into the cold waters. lie got tho
gun and was put under arrest. lie was
held fhls morning for examination on
Thursday. bail being fixed at $1,000. lie
was turned over to the ChIldren's So
cicty,,
The boy has a baby face, I. bright
and apparently free from guile lie said
that he was out hunting and took all
he could see Of tho farmer for q bird
So he f'red. He was frightened and ran
away.
The evening world., 1912-12-23
That Dear N. Fouq,lieres From
Paris Issues Warning TO
New York Gentlemen.
TELLS WHAT TO WEAR,
Purple Pajamas Dazzle Re.
porter as He Interviews
"King of Clothes

The bell garcons at the Hotel st.
uesgis and tho heavyweight. biue-shirtcd
canailie Of the Chief Porter's stan.
armed with various instruments OF force
---crowbars, shoehorns and the lNse-tried
- cram twelve large trunks into one
snail room to-day. when The Evening
Worlds gents fashion expert waited
uDon n IL Chcvailer Andre de Foul
quieres, famed on the bo,flevards OF Paris
~ the snappiest dresser OF history.
monsieur had insisted upon having oil
tas trunks. for OF sudden the horrible
thought had come to him that perhaps
h had left behind that uncomfortable
wAistcoat with the green pearl buttons.
A.. While two Of the canaille. assisted by
IN excited bevy Of the bell garcons,
weeslsd with trunk made by a person
VINO certainly never had measured the
door frames at the ST. Regis, the visitor
vaulted Into the presence OF the King OF
Clothes. Monsieur was toying with ar
go that had been fried upon both sides,
he cannot abide yellow.
Upon the legs of N, de Fouquieres were
pajamas Of purple intensity. and above
Was . red Jacket. from behind which
pesped q quarter section OF iow-necked
open-work undershirt.. Black silk sock,
were rounded on with slippers Of home.
". pleocian design. Monsieur, sympa.
shetic. Was quick to explain why hi,
BAHAMAS were 30 fresh and neati,
creased
70. no." he cried. II tell you a. Q
frehd, do not sleep in them"
He STROBE rapidly to the lofty window
and thrau, cnav
The evening world., 1912-12-23
HERES WHAT A GENTLEMAN
SHOULD WEAR,

Here" said monsieur. with a wave
OF his left hand-third finger plain
gold band. fourth turquoise Mere 10
the great capital OF finance. Here
dwell the great monarchs that you cali
the brigadiers of labor. 1t IL 90 pleas
~ of the Aanerlesh that he works,
works. works. just TO give his ladies
leisure and money to dress Themselves
properly. II is noble! 1t Is heroic!"
~. de Fouquieres did not talk exactly
like that. Any attempt TO reproduce
his English would be iibelous. for most
The evening world., 1912-12-23
Elevator rsu rata, 10 Two.

Two Of three men who fell with an
elevator four stories In a menufsctur
Ing building at No. ~ Elm street
Newark, n. j.. Saturday. are dead
Ernest G. vehslage, proprietor of q
tool making flrm. suocumbed Saturday
night at the City Hospital. Julius
Szovathy died yesterday in the same
hospital. Conrad 0ebbord 10 not sx-
pected TO live.
The evening world., 1912-12-23
ABOVE ALL, DON'T be A RAsTA,
oUOUERE.

'The gentleman wears black or suits
OF some dark material His ties are
what you call digniied and In harmony
with hose and the pocket handkerchief.
The fantasie he expresses. perhaps. in
the buttons of the waistcoat. II 10 this
gentleman's attire. I am distressed. to-
day. because I fear I have left In Paris
the green pearl buttons. They are not
to be duplicated. They are the pride Of
The evening world., 1912-12-23

OF II ne got by iaboring painstakingiy
through little red morocco books la
belled respectively "Engiish-French"
and French English"
You pardon my appearance" went
on Monsieur. An, you smile. You
do receive you as a friend. a COM
rade. You honor me by mirroring my
sentiments. II YOU prefer. I will receivs
you formally. You shall step out and
shall put on my FIRST suit for the day.
An hour ana ! should be ready. But
no. We are friends. II shall be as II 1s.''
Monsieur M a French cigarette. Gun.
ningly preNared 10 that Il chung te-
naciously III the corner Of his mouth and
danced with his lips.
you would speak with me OF dress!
II Is n subject SO simple and yet-hov
shall ] Ay?-so vast. II 10 not "a
much the clothing. as the manner IN
which the clothing Ia worn. A gentle
man should not need more than fivs OF
six suits OF each sort--pojamas for IN,
breakfast. n simple sack suit with Goa,
so short to receive visitors. the coat q
trifle longer. perhaps. n the visitor 81
n man OF business; the walking out suit
the luncheon suit. the afternoon suit
for walking. for paying and receivini
visits. and the various evening clothes
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1912-09-17
ONE WILSON ENOUGH

From the experience the country has
had with college professors named
Wilson it would seem that it had had
enough of theorists in high places.
In 1928 the president of the Uni
versity of Virginia, William Lyme
Wilson, having been elected to Con-
gress, was made chairman of the
house ways and means committee, and
drafted and succeeded in having pass
ed a tariff measure taken from works
on political economy which was, with
out doubt, theoretically correct.
It's effect ON the business of the
country is well remembered. 1t not
only caused ruin to the wageworker
and farmer, bankrupted two-thirds of
the smaller business men of the coun-
try, but the government of the United
States only succeeded in maintaining
it's s%olvency by Grover Cleveland APP
pealing to the patriotism of the bank
ers. led by j. P%ierpont Morgan. and OBJ
tanning a loan, based on bonds.
Now we are confronted by another
theorist named Wilson, whose only
ideas of political economy have been
obtained from books.
Shall We be taught the lesson over
again9
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1912-09-17
NOTICE OF MEETING OF BOARD
OF EQUALIZATION

Office OF the County Clerk of Hum
boldt County, Nevada, Winnemucca,
Nevada, September 7, 1912.
Notice is hereby given that the
County Assessor of Humboldt County,
Nevada, has completed the a list or
assessment roll for the year A. D..
1912, and has duly attached his GER
tificate thereto and delivered it and
the maps, books and all original lists
OF property given to him to the Clerk
of the Board of County Commissioners.
That the Board of County Commits
sioners will meet OF Monday, Septem-
Der Is, A. D. 1912, as a Board of
Equalization, and will hear and deter
mine all complaints made in regard to
the assessment value of any property
within said county, and will change
and correct the valuation, either by
adding thereto or deducting there
from, if they deem the same fixed in
the assessment roll either above or be-
low the true valuation, whether the
same was fixed by the owner or AS
SCISSOR; except that in cases where the
person complaining of the assessment
has refused to give the Assessor his
list under oath as required by law.
In such cases no reduct. on will be
made by the Board of Equalization in
the assessment made by the Assessor.
The assessment roll will be kept
open for public inspection at the
County Clerks Office until after the
adjournment of the Board Of Equaliza-
tion.
The Board of Equalization will con-
tinue in session from time to time un-
til the business of equalization is dis
posed of, but said Board will not sit
after the first Monday in October,
1912, except hat the Board of Equal
zation will meet to equalize the assess
ment roll and hear complaints in ex-
cepted cases mentioned in sections SO
and 3S, Revised Laws of the State Of
Nevada.
]. W. DAVEY,
County Clerk and ex-oficio Clerk of
the Board of County Commissioners
of Humboldt County, Nevada.
By JAMES RITCHTE, Deputy.
Sept. 7, Oct. 5.