davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-02
MRS. BRAYMAN IMPROVING

Mrs. Minerva A. Brayman, of 70
Mechanic street, Orange. who was
stricken with paralysis on Tuesday
last. is improving at the Orange
Memorial Hospital, and her speedy re-
covery is anticipated.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-02

Only live merchants advertise.
When you patronize a Star adver-
tiser you are sure OF good, seasonable,
fresh goods and courteous treatment.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-02

Read the Advertisements as care
fully as you do the news.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-08
PLAN Of BATTLE
OF FLOWERS

The battle of flowers that will end
the big Washington's birthday Floral
Parade will add the last touch to the
days carnival spirit. 1t win be 4
spirited innovation in the Floral Par
ade program, and likely to be a re.
peated feature in other years.
The battle will take place on Puma.
hou street between Beretania and
Wilder avenues, and will not start un-
til after the Floral Parade itself is
all over, the judging finished and the
cars ready to be dismantled The
entire street from Beretania to Wild
er avenue will be brilliantly decorated
and space left for cars to be banked
on the side so that every occupant
can watch the battle as it progresses
1t will be a sort of go as you please
affair." and anybody can enter, wheth
er or not his car was in the Flora
Parade itself, so long as it is dressed
I out in flowers or colored bunting
/ However Director-General Wall i
anxious that every decorated car b
entered in the Floral Parade.
A number of inquiries have bee
received as TO the program after tn
cars leave Alexander Field, 1t is plaI
ned to make the awards of prize
T within a few minutes after the judge
= have finished their work SO that a
= the cars carrying spectators, as we
[ as those who have entered the parad
l. may leave Alexander Field at once.
Floral Parade matters general
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-08
THE MALLY FRUIT
FLY REMEDY

The following is from an illustrated
circular issued by the Cape Town De-
partment OF Agriculture
On the creation Of the post of east
ern province entomologist in 1908, the
incumbent, MIR. c. ". Mally. was in
structed to give special attention to
the fruit fly CCeratitis capltata) pest,
In the following year Mr. Mally re-
ported (see Agricultural Journal for
December 1000 on the probable value
| of an entirely noyal preventive meas
ure, that of destroying the adult flies
by very light sprinklng OF a pols-
oned sweet over the trees He told
of some very encouraging preliminary
trials he had made and recommended
those who were in a position to do so
to test the method on their own ac-
count. The public, however, did not
take at once to the remedy, and yari-
Gus obstacles interfered with Mr.,
Many making a striking demonstra
ton of It's value until last season
Then. as reported in the Agricultural
, Journal for June, 1909, he succeeded
in proving its worth in a way tha
: CONTINUED on page twelvel
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-08
PARASITE FOUND
FOR FRUIT FLY

From an illustrated bulletin of the
Western Australia department Of agri-
culture the extracts below are taken
They both tell OF a parasite introduced
by Mr. Compere, leading entomol-
ogist of California who has given
much aid to the Hawaiian entomolo-
g'5ts, and give advice relative to clean
culture now being strongly pressed in
this Territory;
Natural Means of Control-On De-
cember 7, 1908, Mr., Geo. Compere, the
government entomoogist, succeeded
in introducing to this State two spe-
cies of internal parasites on this pest.
These have been bred and distributed
! in various dyinfected districts for the
last three summers, but up to date
am not able to report any permanent
, results. Parasitised pupae can be
] found in those orchards where these
insects have been liberated, but aftel
a time they appear to die out eyi
IDENTITY failing to accltmatise. The
larger of these two species belong
to the Braconidae, a subdivision O
the Hymenoptera. The members q
this order have four wings, the mout
q parts formed for biting and sucking
and the abdomen of the female
, usually furnished with a protrudin
e !ovipositor, piercer, sting or saw. I'll
! smaller species belongs to the fami
F. Chalcididae, a further subdivision
# the Hymenoptera, and usually vel
o small, black, with strong metallic
neotions, and the oyipositor hidden.
p Is to this family that the great N
(Cotinued on page ten)
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-08
DR.. SCUDDER DEFINES HIS
THEOLOGICAL POSITION

"A Canard" is the caption Rev.
Doremus Scudder, D. D., places over
a definition of his theological position
in the Friend for February. The arti-
Gle reads as follows:
Those who really know the minis
ter of Central Union Church do not
need to be told that his own personal
theological views are conservative and
that he firmly believes that the latest
word of science is the strongest posi-
BILE supporter of the orthodox position
when that position is apprehended
and expressed in terms of present day
thought This position, however is
held together with an equally tenac-
ious conviction that the door of
church membership should swing wide
to admit every honest disciple OF
Christ irrespective of his theological
views Trained in medical science his
entire conception of spiritual truth
has been reached along the road of
scientific approach. Conservatives on
the one hand who cling to antiquated
nomenclature in religion sometimes
mistake his point of view because he
uses modern scientific language, and
fail to see that his position is that of
historic Christianity. So-called liber-
ais on the other hand fixing their at.
tention upon his use of present-day
terms sometimes reach the snap iudg-
ment that these argue the denial OF
the Christian fundamentals which
form the eternal laws of spiritual life
Both are wrong, because both refuse
to think through his statements
Hence it comes that he has been pill.
loried by the former and hailed by
the latter as a Unitarian, whereas
there is probably not a more thor
Odgh-going Trinitarian in Hawaii thar
he. But his Trinitarianism Is not o.
the Three-God-One-G type, taught il
some of our seminares a half century
ago 1t is that of the new psycholog!
Of today. Hence it is inconceivabl'
that DR.. Scudder should have anythin!
whatever to do with movement sucl
as is charged by few Inconsistencies
to take Central Union Church out o
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-08

the company of evangelical churches
into so-called liberal or Unitarian
ranks AS a matter of fact, there is
no such movement A careful perusal
of the changes suggested by the revis-
ion committee shows the exact con
trary. In order to safeguard past all
possible misapprehension the ortho
dox evangelical character of the
church, the committee proposes to re.
place a most indefinite requirement
that the doctrinal basis of this
church shall be i'm substantial accord
with the general system OF Christian
doctrines commonly known as evan
gelical, and no doctrines subversive Of
the same shall be taught in the as
semblies of this church" by new con-
stitutional article which prescribes
that the general statement of belief
of this church Is contained in the arti-
cles of faith adopted at it's organiza-
ton and printed in its manual This
was evidently overlooked by those
who were carried away by the report
that the standards of the church were
to be changed The only vital point
recommended by the committee is the
substitution of a declaration of Chris-
tan purpose for credal subscription
on the part of those who unite with
the church after full examination and
recommendation by the standing com
mittee and due vote of reception by
the church itself, 1t is hard to under,
stand how such misrepresentation as
has been publicly voiced, namely, thai
there was a movement on foot to uni.
laramie Central Union Church, could
have originated. There is not the
slightest suspicion of truth whatso.
ever in any such statement, and moth
ing is farther from the minds of the
revision committee or from the sug
gestiOns made by them. In order tc
give time for such misapprehensionS
to suEside and for the church mem
Ibers to think over the report anI
make suggestions to be embodied il
future report, the committee yer!
Wisely recommended the postpone
mcnt for action for some months an,
the church unanimously cOncurred.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-08

WASHINGTON, January 29.-Colo-
mel Henry Watterson, in statement
issued tonight and intended to bring
a "distasteful episode" to an end, as
far as he was concerned, declared that
the issue between him and Governor
Woodrow Wilson was solely as to
which one had lied"
Colonel Watterson said he had en-
gagged conclusively to show" that Gov.
ernor Wilson had lied, and charged
that the New Jersey executive dared
not face the facts" Colonel Waiter.
son declined to make public any
proofs in his possession. He denied
that Thomas F. Ryan had ever been
approached for campaign contribu-
tions for Governor Wilson, but states
that the matter had been talked over
with Governor Wilson, and the latter
had expressed the fear" that if the
/ knowledge of contribution from
Ryan got abroad it might do more
harm than good
Says He has Proofs.
Colonel Watterson's statement, ad
dressed to the Democrats of tn,
United States" in part follows:
"The time limit set upon my stay II
the national capital being about to e2
! pire, and Governor Wilson having re
t fused my offer as to the issue of VI
i racity he has raised between us {
:, submit proof of the truth Of my ave
e mant to party associates competer
J. to Judge both of it's character and tn
3 expediency of its publication, l sha
j bring this most distasteful episode
close as far as am concerned.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-08

seems TO me that we are armed with
the facts and with things accomplish
ed sufficient to meet our enemy in the
open field and to overcome him in the
Judgment of an impartial umpire. It
seems to me there is no occasion for
the Republicans to fear the issue with
their knowledge of the progress that
has been made in the last four years,
with their adoption of progressive
principles indicated in their platform
of 1908 and in the proposals of the Ad-
ministration since that time They
must if they would serve the country
well, discriminate between what is
really progressive and useful and
what is utterly at variance with sound
constitutional governmental and eco
nomic policy.
con this, the natal day of William
Mckinley, let us take new vows in be-
half of the grand old party. standing
by the Constitution, standing by the
rights Of liberty and property of the
individual and willing to face defeat
many times in behalf of the cause OF
sound constitutional government"
Ready to Run On Tariff Alone.
President Taft gave a comprehen-
sive review of his administration BY
the attention he devoted to the tariff
he indicated his willingness to go into
the campaign on that issue alone.
Our Democratic friends are mis-
taken" said the President. The cleo
ton of 1910 was not a declaration in
favor of a tariff for revenue or free
trade. This is shown by the fact that
the Democratic vote was less, rather
than greater than it had been in the
presidential election. The defeat of
the Republican party came not from
an increase in Democratic votes, but
from a detection of Republican votes
ii e.. of it's own members who stayed
at home and refused to stand by the
party in what they regarded as fail
ure to redeem it's pledges
Aside from the benefits which the
; President said were to be found in
the creation of tariff board by the
Payne law, there were many others
which grow out of that law, to which
the Republican party could claim
credit Among these he named the
Court of Customs Appeals with au-
Ithorization to coustrue the tariff act
the maximum and minimum clause OF
! the law which enables this country In
q prevent discrimination against Ameri
can trade, and the corporation taa
- which is bringing many millions Of
S revenue to the Government.
A commerce court, he said, was ere
l ated to relieve the courts in railroad
e cases. 81 observe now" he added
l. that some of the decisions of tn,
S commerce court have been made
basis for a demand for its abolition
a It seems to me this would be the mos
l. foolish step possible"
$ The supreme court, he pointed out
will soon render decisions shown
It the exact jurisdiction of the commerce
it court"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-08

t.
W 3 O all ret t.
h
O e a o
vi o Ampn y ot Their his nMt secretary % New Yo
bO viii hi @ a lime tina evening an oa le ntO
o b. o n
p II
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-08

tations. The regular monthly fun
moon dance is also feature of life at
Haleiwa that is enjoyed by the tran
silent as well as the permanent guest,
It is everything for the comfort Of the
patrons and the result is highly salts
factory. The trains on the o. r. &,
L. go to the entrance of the hotel
grounds.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-08
DOWN AT HALEIWA.

There is a particular cnarm about
Haleiwa on moonlight night. The
automobile, in the rent service, being
a part of the hotel equipment, is az
the call of the guests for night drive
around the country as well as a day
light drive through the pineapple plan
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-08

speaking are progressing faster than
they were at a corresponding time
last year. Admission tickets for the
Colonial ban will be placed on sale
within a short time. The tickets will
be $3.50, each emitting lady and
gentleman to the privileges of the
floor
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-08
TAFT REVIEWS HIS PLEDGES
TO THE GRAND OLD PARTY

CLEVELAND, O., January %
President Taft's three-day visit i'm
Ohio began in Cleveland today, and
before he retired to his private car
tonight the President had spoken on
peace and arbitration, talked Ohio
politics with some of the leading Re
publicans of the state and sounded
the Keynote" for the coming presi-
dental campaign.
Leaving Cleveland late tonight, he
is due in Columbus tomorrow for
thirty-six- stay
The Presidents train pulled into
Cleveland in the middle of a winter
rain that had turned snow-covered
streets into ice and slush
There were comparatively few peo-
pie at the station and no large crowds
in the cold, driving rain to welcome
him. At the halls where he spoke
however, his reception was cordial
Greeted by Garfield
At the Chamber of Commerce,
where Taft spoke on Peace and Ar
bitration,' came one of the surprises
of the day. AS he entered the build
| ing, James r. Garfield, Secretary OF
the Interior in former President
IRoosevelts Cabinet and generally ac.
|lnowledged as politically "anu-Taft"
was one of the first to greet him.
Hello, Mr. President" said Car
field
Hello, Jimmy I'm glad to see
YOU" said the President, as he shook
hands. Garfield was luncheon guest
at the same table with the President
and the two men INDUCED in much
conversation that seemed to interest
and amuse them both.
The Presidents political conference
with the Ohio leaders took place at
the home of former Governor Herrick
In addition to Herrick, Arthur | Vorys
and William II. Miller, former assis
tant Attorney-General of the State
We're present.
Other Republican leaders saw the
President for brief intervals today
Vorys said tonight that he told tn,
President that things never looked
better politically for him than now
He added that the Ohio delegation
would go to Chicago instructed fol
the President
Taft Points to Record.
At the McKinleyday banquet givel
by the Tippecanoe Club at the Cham
Der Of Commerce tonight Presiden
Taft made a stirring appeal to the Re
publican party to stand by it's gun
and rest confident that it has carrie
out its pledges. He declared he face
the future with equanimity and in tn
belief that the judgment of the cour
try would prove him right in hi
opinion
To his hearers, it appeared that
Keynote" speech on which the con
ing campaign might be fought, wa
being delivered.
Looking over the record of VIII;
- has been done, said the President,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-08
All Met at Harvey's.

During the early summer of 1910
! was passing a weekend with Colonel
George Harvey, an old friend, at Deal
Beach, his home in New Jersey, There.
arrived for dinner DR.. Woodrow viii
son, then president of Princeton, and
Hon. James Smith Jr., late a senator.
Doctor Wilson had never met before.
The talk at the table was mainly
about the prospective nomination Of
la Democratic candidate for governor
of New Jersey Drawn into converse.
ton | yentured the opinion that If
nothing more than goyernorshir
were in sight il would be a sacrifice
( for Doctor Wilson to quit his exalted
station at the head of great uniyer
sity and get down into the bullring o
politics to struggle for preferment 81
'ephemeral and uncertain.
THAT was probably what Colone
CONTINUED on page eleven)
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-08
OLD WARHORSE WATTERSON
ISSUES A WARM MANIFESTO

The claim that must rush into
print with this proof emanated either
from the peryerse or the malignant.
] have it, am ready under proper SUI
pervision to produce it, and can be
asked in reason to do no more. If J
should publish it the very men who
are demanding that | shall would be
the first to accuse me Of reckless dis
regard Of what they would call party
prudence and private rights. The sole
issue is whether have lied, as Gov.
ernor Wilson says | have, or he has
lied, which ! have engaged conclu
sively to show He dare not face the
facts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-30
WASHBURN
DEAD IN MINNEAPOLIS
Represented State in Both
Branches of Congress.
Active in the West.

MINNEAPOLIS. Mimi. July 30.-Wil-
liam D. Washburn, United States sena-
tor from Minnesota from 1899 until 1905
and one Of the pioneers in the upbuild-
ing Of the northwest. died last night. at
the age OF eighty-one years. His health
began to fail while he was on trip
through Europe a few months ago and
he expressed a desire to die at his
home here A special train brought him
back July 81 and he has failed fast since
that time.
OF New England stock, William Drew
Washburn, the Youngest of seven sons,
was born at Livermore. Me-. January IA.
1881. One of his ancestors was John
Washburn of the historic Mayf1ower COM
pany who was secretary of the Plymouth
colony in England. His education be-
gan in the district school near where
he was born and one of his teachers
was Timothy o. Howe, afterward United
States senator and Postmaster General.
Later he went to Bowdofn College. grad
uating In 1854. He later took up the
study Of law.
In 1857 he decided to "go west and
May / Of that year he arrived in Min
neapolis. the city with which he was
later to be so prominently identified. He
became established with lumber and flour
mills and was uniformly successful. For
many years he was the owner OF the
great Washburn-Crosby Touring mills
and later was with the Pillsbury-W ASH
burn mills.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-30
MCNAMARA TO PROSECUTE.
Banker, Who Says Wife Was In
fuenced, Hurrying to New York.

SAN FRANCISCO. July 3O.-Nicholas J.
Mcnamara said last night that he intend
ed to leave today for New York in a spe-
cial train in the hope Of reaching there
before August 3, the date set for the
hearing Of Mrs. Caroline Perkins Will
liam Patterson and Patrick Walsh. under
arrest in New York. The three prisoners
were servants of Mcnamara at San
Mateo, q suburb of San Francisco. They
left there recently with Mrs. Mcnamara
In McNamaras automobile and are
charged by Mcnamara, a retired banker.
with theft.
Mcnamara charges that Mrs. Perkins
had obtained an influence over his wife
which he cannot explain.
The grand jury. in refusing last night
to return an indictment. held that mas
much as 1t had been shown that Nc
Namara gave permission to the party to
take the automobile to San Francisco 1t
could not be maintained that a theft had
been committed by Mrs. Mcnamara q
servants when. acting with her consent,
they had continued the trip.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-30
Established Railroads.

He also became identified with railroad
enterprises. He was one Of the prime
movers in the construction of the Mime
apolis and st. Louis railroad. the Sault
Ste. Marie railroad and the Minneapolis
and Pacific. connecting the wheat fields
Of the Dakotas with the -four mills Of
Minneapolis.
In addition to these and other business
activities. Mr.. Washburn found time to
participate actively in political affairs.
He was from the first an ardent repub-
lican, and when Minnesota was admitted
to the Union, in 1858. he was a member
Of its first legislature. For the four years
1876 he was surveyor general OF the
state. under appointment by President
Lincoln. and directed the surveying Of a
large part OF the state.
He was again sent to the legislature in
1871. and in 1874. 1880 and 1882 was elect
ed representative in Congress. Finally.
in 1885, he was elected to the United
States Senate for full term of six years.
There he served on the important COM
mittees on commerce, post Offices and
post roads and agriculture. as well as
various others. and proved himself one of
the most earnest laborers in this branch
Of the national legislature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-30
NOT WAITING FOR CONGRESS.
Department Of Agriculture Waging
Fight on the Army Worm.

without waiting for the action of Con-
xress in furnishing additional money. the
Department Of Agriculture is pushing the
fight against the army worm that is now
devastating the corn and cotton fields OF
the southern states. Reports of the worm
are now coming in rapidly from all Sec
tons and show that the area affected
reaches from Arkansas to Virginia and
south almost 10 the gulf. DIR. Webster.
who has been in the field for the depart
ment for almost a week, has wired that
the areas under his personal observation
seemed 10 have sonewha; checked the
ravages of the worm
The Secretary Of Agriculture has or
dercd printed 10000 copies Of newly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-30
Table Tumblers, Stone
Pitchers and Toilet Sets.

Articles whose service cannot
we'll be dispensed with in the
we'll kept summer home.
TABLE TUMBLERS; plain Thin
Glass Tumblers, 9-ounce size: light
weight and unusually attractive.
Special price, 45c dozen.
FLEMISH STONEWARE PITCHERS,
a blue shade that is particularly pleas
ing to the eye. shown in different
shapes and sizes. No other pitcher is
capable of keeping water SO refresh
ingly cool without ice.
25c each.
TOILET SET SPECIAL: attractive
shane and dainty colored patterns;
green, blue and brown; 10 pieces. in
GLIDING slop jar. The number of sets
is limited and the value most excep-
tional.
Special price, $685. set.
Fifth floor, & St
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-30
prepared pamphlet dealing with the his

prepared pamphlet dealing with the his
tory and habits Of the insect and going
into detail as to the best methods for
It's control. These are to be distributed
in patches OF 5000 or more to the SEN
ators and representatives from the in
fected districts. They will be sent to all
correspondents of the department in the
region where the pest is working or
threatening. and IL there are any left
an effort will be made 10 distribute them
through the I,ostmasters, so as to get
them quickly possible into the hands
OF the people who need them most.
The department is Handicapped for lack
OF money. but the Secretary says that he
is gathering up all the odds and ends OF
money he can find in the department TO
meet the emergency.