davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-13

partment after we were assured Of
the appropriation. for no doubt they
lacked he necessary funds.
They have co-operated with us
fairly well in trying to get the add
tional rooms and equipment that
such schools may be in operation SO
as to enable all children of school age
to attend school Our liberal appro
priation has made it possible to put
on a great many teachers who, OF
course, have had to work under alb
normal conditions. as teaching on
verandas, out under the trees and in
small rooms in teachers cottages, etc.
Some principals have arranged their
schedule, dividing the time so that a
portion of the children forming a di-
vision should occupy the school room
in the forenoon, and the remaining
division in the afternoon under the
direction of the same teacher. Such
an arrangement requires the teacher
to put in about one-ffth more time
than ordinarily, for which they are
paid one-fifth more than their regular
salary. There are probably seven or
eight different schools where this
condition exists and it is only being
done where it is agreeable to both
teachers and pupils.
Supervision.
The system of supervision as put
into practice by the action of the
commissioners meeting in June is
working out very well. Shortly be-
fore the opening of school, Mr. Nc
Cluskey asked for leaye of absence
for year or, rather withdrawal
from the teaching force for period
of one year that he may attend the
Teachers College at Columbia Uni
versity. This was granted and after
some consideration Mr.. Horner, whom
Mr.. McCluskey had recommended as
the most likely person he. knew of
for the place, was appointed temper.
arily during the absence of Mr.. Nc
Cluskey.
Miss Needham, VINO was appointed
supervising principal for the schools
outside of Honolulu, did not accept,
as she found it necessary to continue
her work at Teachers College, Col
umbia University, for another year in
order to secure the diploma for
which she was working. Failing to
find any one who could satisfactorily
be spared from their regular work for
this position as supervising principal
on Oahu, it was decided that the sd
perintendent and inspector should
continue to look after this work as
best we could and as had been done
last year. 1t is evident that our sys-
tenn of supervision is a great success,
as it continuously brings the depart
CONTINUED on page f1ve.1
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-13
OUR POLICY WITH JAPAN.

the have the agents the Wal
wecoordnated play of crossur
Where there matters OF
the central administration
his State and Kept
President the chief Of diplomacy try
the with foreign nations but to
senaonasm yet at
the spokesman of this government are
publicly bigger fighting fund because war
anticipated What possible confidence can be felt
which
it whenever Congress assemblies?
climax yesterday President
Secretary before that the
and all talk Of war with
power responsibility occasion
of
Pacific
soldiers
Hawaii trouble with us and that it would
without
hostile Japan supposed to help on
the o military outlay.
could reprmand him
off with that smiling executive
palave dangerous
hypocre that places
orders for dreadnoughts?
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-13
The Influence Of Pictures

Give the of
child five six ndey railroad
pnkandeow
The heart the listener
staring out of the window pink
advertisements that the
of and the
hideouness
Well the baby fed yellow
four burrs
difficult think he
criminal on
should fed
sordldy hideous
beauty?
moral law No that baby this earth
halfdozen
clean his suppose
that the little fellow city where
the contrary he most Wospeousookng person and
he dsembarked
in
Mother
Moon and all the
chomauc hushes
live and bloom and die and their again and plume
themselves before his round dued little
sees anything better than funny letter in Harpes
Weekly
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-13
Side-Lights on the Mosquito

She has too
them But she is rai feeble
the there example India is we'll known
wihng the
months the of the there
in
punkah fops
we'll punahwaah outside
nah through the wall himself begins
finally the punkah flags and slowly after sasmodc
bites single finger And then wake slowly
Finally
realize that
threatened with aummua
complicated
preaching might make
Knight Alice wake him up
night nights
blows diplomatic rather than choerc
the punkawah has almost certainly sleep with the
the wall pull the slack cautiously
punkahwaah
long quick pull whr the
he wakes
thinking the ongnaed
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-13

has in store, and if by the turn of the
political wheel of fortune l am landed
into the delegateship l will hold the
job down to the best of my ability
and for the benefit of all the people.
PURSER PHILLIPS (Mauna Kea)-
The volcano is very active now. 1t
has receded a lot, but it is still beau
tiful sight. I went up especially to
see it, and was much impressed with
the grandeur of it. am sure that if
the people of Honolulu and elsewhere
could only realize the magnifcence of
the volcano, the Inter-Island compa-
ny would be able to run two steamers
every Saturday.
FRED TURRILL-The Stars MAX
ing friends every day, but sometimes
it is a little hard to secure it an in
PRODUCTION. l had quite a job getting
one man to give me a subscription
he didn't want The Star-but finally
l landed him for a year. That was
about a month ago. The other day
he handed me the money for two years
more. That's the way The Star is
making friends.
L. l.. McCANDLESS-That is a pecu-
liar statement of Kruger's that the
Board of Supervisors, having tried it
for year and failed, will go on try
ing for another year. Why not resign
instead? Incapacity that year won't
cure is not likely to be cured in two,
and there is too much at stake for
further experiments. The Board has
spent 100000 or 100000 of the peo-
pies money, most of it in most I'M
businesslike way. The taxpayers don't
want to bet another sum like that on
the proposition that the leopard will
change his spots.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-13

LITTLE INTERVIEWS


MRS. Everybody ought
to carry small flags while the parades
on February % are passing
ARTHUR w. RICHARDsON-Hilo
is not wet at all. On the contrary
the dust is blowing in the good old
burg.
G. F. AFFONSO-I am going to live
out in the fighting KaimuH district,
and will help it's fights in the columns
of o Luso.
CAPTAIN SMITH-The friends of
the Portuguese immigrants are treat
ing them well, and the Willesden peo-
pie are happy enough.
w. T. POPE-The new offices are
fairly satisfactory-as temporary quar-
ters-but we hope to get back to the
Judiciary building as soon as posi-
Bile.
H. w. BRODIE-Hawaii has a valu-
able asset in the volcano. The Ma
una Kea is a fine type of steamship,
and there are many excellent views
to be obtained on the Hilo railroad.
ENGINEER MARTIN-My staff is
kept busy working on data for the
head office in Washington. We had
to start the water survey work in Ha-
waii and, consequently, had no pre-
vious figures to go on.
H. p. WOOD-The islands are re.
ceiving some excellent advertisements
just now through Kilauea. Many pro,
minent people are calling here, and
when they go home they will give us
some of the finest kind of advertising
JAS. l.. COKE lin Waikiki Times)
i am not taking this delegateship
proposition very seriously, but, OF
course, no one can tell what the future
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-13
The Case Of MIR. Shuster

1t is an American William Morgan shuser
ter of this Oriental cyclone When a
of able enough counrys and to Mace
Persas exchequer selected
Shuster his arrived in Teheran last
May month he General the Emu
the tremendous obstacles that he had gone long
way toward accomplishing the With him
are four other Americans each
o. Dckey' Frank S Cairns c. l." McCaskey, NJ. Halls
Persia
complex Russia and England principal players great
Next Germany wishing share of the spoi
Russs road the empire long coveted lies
through Russia has resulted in
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-13
KAHUKU OFFERS

CONTINUED nom page onej
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-13
"Under The Coconut Tree"
5y H. M. Ayres.

the amount" remarked a man who was
trying to negotiate loan in the face
of fearful odds.
Il object to the introduction of a
personal note into the proceedings, +"
exclaimed the capitalist as he politely
bowed the interview to an end.
600
The drappie in the bottle for the
morning" won't be needed the day
after Burns Night this year.
600
The abolition of the Burns Birth
day smoker is feather in the cap of
the Civic Federation, which august
body, it is said, has had the matter
under consideration for a long time.
.a. 600
While the LIGHT hauds DOT to burn,
the vilest sinner may return,
90 o
At the Burns ball it will be "scoot
mon instead of "hoot mon"
~ ~ ~
1t is understood that children of
Scotch parentage will be welcomed at
the Burns ball and that at the con-
clusion of the ceremony at $3.50 each
kiddie who has behaved him or her
self will be given a Bath bun and an
orange
600
Again, what is in a name? Success
magazine has suspended publication
on account of lack of funds
600
Since the fining of fishmarket pake
for not keeping flies off his meat, great
activity in the ti-leaf waving line is
to be noticed at the market. 1t was
a pathetic sight, yesterday afternoon
to see a native and a Chinaman take
turns in switching a ti-leaf over a dis
play of cheap jewelry, soap, lead pen
ellis and perfume.
90 O
The Burns night ball will probably
be more or less of a Scotch high ball.
600
The malias leaves have fallen,
The gardens brown and sere,
And the wind goes sadly questing
For the flowers of yesteryear.
600
Many a good ,sculer is bum boat
man,
600
The project to send Duke Kahana-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-13
Uncle Walt
The Poet Philosopher

It's good have rs of money put tip against the ranv
day. twill make that day bright sunny and keep the hungry
. .,,,, ,, wolf away He is properly behaving who
SAVING MONEY makes plans for wintry age who
- that he is saving portion of his weekly wage.
but II IS better lar and blow your than
mean ghtsted mser who pnces punks they sweat The
pedr has charms and gaces however he NAV
but no loves the who cases dollars round until thew
scream To die amshoue prison better than the mer end
haterd and contempt h and his grave not friend
Oh the bucks but do make them your god nor vet your only
better tar to burn and shake them than let them
soul
Copyright 1910 ny GEO. Matthew Adams WALT MASON
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-13

The things bad enough without you
making verse of it," remarked the
editor to the topical jingler.
0Oc
Why is it that at picture shows
The machine gets puncture
And leaves us in most dire suspense
At each enthralling juncture?
600
It's mighty poor individual who
can't be Past or Present Esteemed
Worthy Imperial Grand Potentate of
something or other in this mans town.
600
Why not replace the local militia by
the Boy Scouts? Money would be
saved by so doing and the Territory
as adequately guarded. t .,
600
What with the volcano in action
and the Hughes girlie-whirlies in town
Hilo will be gayer and more lively
than ever.
A happy life has no history.
600
Some mems dying breath is their
strongest.
A fellow never realizes quite how
sober he was until his friends take
the stand to testify on his behalf.
OOc
Having heard Harry Murray's opin-
ion of the police it would be interest.
ing to learn the latters opinion of
Harry Murray
600
According to the papers Or Pratt
is determined to get an intelligent,
educated and polite staff of health in
spectors." If this is really done we
shan't recognize our inspector when
he calls around
coo
Without casting any reflections on
anyone it might be remarked that the
proceedings in the mullet case were
of an extremely fishy nature
o o O
Mountain King keeps on calling and
the stockholders keep on coming.
90 DO
The Chinaman who is suffering from
the delusion that he is the emperor
of China has another think coming.
600
"Ill give you my personal note for
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-13

moku to the mainland to take part in
the Olympic trials has been floated. It
should go along swimmingly.
600
The news of the abandonment of the
Burns smoker must have made Billy
Roe turn in his grave.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-13

each obtaining sphere Engans the southern portion and
Rusas the northern country has been striving persist
emily for the keys to Persas moneybox-IIarpes Weekly
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-11
Waureqan Rattino Averages.

The batting list of the players of the Wauregan Eastern Connecticut league team is Gs follows:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-11
GREEN RECRUITS RAISED
 s4s.78 FOR POOR OLD cY."
Youngsters Didn't Realize That Vet
 eran Twirder Was Worth $1oo,ooo.

Not many days ago Cy Young of the Boston NationalE-the only real G. 0. M. of the game--realized that his big right arm was not responding to training. So Cy, always conscientious. decided to go to his home in Peoli, O.. and to stay there, unless his arm came back" The Boston team was in Pittsburg at the time. From Pitts burg to Peoh may be 15o miles, The fare may be g.
 One of the veterans suggested to one of the recruits that it would be a gracious act by the youngsters to raise purse to pay poor old Cy's' expenses home.
 Because" said the veteran, "Old Cy may never earn another dollar on the diamond"
 The bait was swallowed Also the hook and the sinker. A few hours later Cy was called to the corner and handed a purse" of s44.7S. The amount was made up of pennies, nick els, dimes, quarters, halves and small bills. With the purse" went the bless ings and good wishes of the boys"
 Cy wanted to cry, but had to laughs His ticket home had been ordered, but Cy let the last train go without him. He remained in Pittsburg until every penny of the $44.78 had been restored to the givers.
 The c. o. M. of baseball didn't tell the young men who so gladly essayed to help him that during some seasons his salary had been more than s447S & day, and that he had 320 acres of rich land upon which the Creator had smiled before he set it7down in Tus- carawRs-co, Ohio.
 Men who have watched Cy's wealth increase since he entered the major league ranks in 1890 say Young is worth every cent of $100 900.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-11
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
A DULL MARKET.
Several Developments Combine to
 Cause Apsthetic Trading.

New York. June 1O.-An unusual variety of incident and developments, only one of which, namely, the gov eminent crop report, constitutes 8 factor of more than passing impor- tance. combined to provoke very dull and perfunctory stock market session today. The United States Steel corporation played a conspicu- ous part in the affairs of the day by reason of the resumption of hearings in the dissolution suit instituted by the government There was also the pub ucation of steel untitled tonnage" for May. which disclosed an increase of only S6,O0O tons. To be sure total business on hand at that period 5,750,9s3 tons--made a record without a parallel since December of 1909, but a greater gain was expected in view of the known activity of operations in the second month of the second quar- ter
 Dealings in Steel shares were mar row and nominal before the issuance of the May report, and continued so for the balance of the day. In that respect, however, Steel differed in no essential particular from most other market favorites. Trading was with out much significance from start to finish. In the early hours the move ment was attended by uncertainty 80 far as the active group was concerned, while such stocks as American Beet Sugar, American Sugar common and preferred and New York Air Brake rose one to two points During the afternoon the market lapsed from dull ness into utter apathy until the final half hour, when it became known that the United States supreme court, which was holding its final session prior 10 the summer adjournment, would not render a decision in the long deferred anthra cite cases. Con current with this was the publication of the crop report, which revealed a further serious damage to winter wheat.
 The news from the supreme court and he estimates conveyed in the crop report created sudden weakness In the hard cualers and some of the Erangers, notably st. Paul, which fell 10 within 8 fraction of its low record. There were some rallies in the later dealings. but the undertone at Inc close was irregular
 Our bankers seemed lo view the foreign situation with fewer misgiv- lngs today, and while nothing definite Is vet announced. 1t is believed con- siderable part of the German credits expiring at the end of the month will be renewed. The foreign trade of this country continues as 9 bulwark of strength. a feature being our exports Of fine machinery, one branch of which has increased in the past l5 years from s1,400.O00 to S12,000, O00.
 No change is noted in the bond mar ket. which varies little from it's long period of dullness and irregulaAty. Total sales, par value aggregated $f.- S4S000.
 United States government registered iours declined Is per cent on cal.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-11
HARVARD HERCULES.
F. H. Leslie Smashes All Strength
 Tests with 1513.3 Points.

Freeand H. Leslie of Milton, twen- tyone years old, senior at Harvard, football guard and shot butter, is the Harvard Hercules. He has smashed all Harvard strength records and has recaptured the title he won last year and the year before of being the cham Lion Harvard strong man.
 Two years ago in the strength tests in the Hemenway gymnasium he was the strongest of all, scoring total of i271.6 points under the system used by Dr. Dudley A.. Sargent. Last spring he led again with 1S13.1 points,
 This/mark was broken by R. Crosby, Il, before Crosby left college last June. Then last fall Capt. F. D. Hunt ington of the hockey team beat Leslie by 100 points in a strength test,
 Now Leslie comes back with tha wonderful mark of l51s3 points, break ing all Harvard strength records by 100 points and scoring half as many points again as usually are made by the collegiate strong man.
 The strength tests as conducted by Dr. Sargent include lifting with back and legs, grips with either hand, lung capacity and strength. dips, chinning the-bar and so on.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-11
GIANTS ON CHICAGO
 AMERICAN PITCHING STAFF.
sox T~iriers Average Bigger Than
 Those of Any Other Club.

The measurements of the Chicago Americans pitchers show the average size to be greater probably than that of any other club in the major leagues. It is doubtful if any other club can show taller assemhlage of slabmen than that exhibited by President Comiskey of the White Sox in 1912.
 Here are the White Sox pitchers and their measurements. showing them to be team of physical giants:
 Ed Walsh-Height feet 1 inch; weight 1s3 pounds; heaviest fungo hit ter in baseball and one of the greatest speed merchants in the game.
 Jimmy Scott-Height feet 1 1-2 inches; weight 1S7 pounds
 Joe Benz-Height feet 1-2 inch es; weight 196 pounds. One of the strongest ball players in the major leagues.
 Rube Peters-Height feet; weight 1855 pounds
 George Mogri1 1ge-H Height feet 1 inch; weight IFS pounds
 Doc White--Height feet; weight 1e0 pounds.
 Frank Large-Height 5 feet 10 inches; weight 1S5 pounds.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-11

AT COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Canterbury, within and for Lhs Dia- trict of Canterbury, on the 10th day of June, A. D. 1912.
 Present - A. HALE BENNETT, Judge.
 Estate of Thomas \. Sexton, late of the Town of Canterbury. in said Dis triot, deceased.
 Marshall J. Erin kof Canterbury ap- pesred In Court and moved that ad- ministration be granted upon ths ea- tate of said deceased, alleged to bs intestate.
 Therefore. Ordered, That said appli- cation be heard and determined at the Probate Office in Canterbury. Ia said District, on the 17th day of June, 1afa, at o'clock In the. afternoon. and that said Marshall J. Frtpk give public no- tice to all persons Interested in said estate by advertising once in The Nor wioh Bulletin, a newspaper having a circulation In said District to appear, if they see cause. at said time and place, and be heard relative thereto, and by posting a copy thereof on tho pubic signpoSt in the Town Of Canter- bury. in said District, at least i've days before said day of hearing. and return make to this Court of the notices given
 Attest. A HALE BENNETT.
 je11d Jpdrs
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-11

farmer in many ways. They give him first of all an accurate and impartial description of his soils. thus enabling direct comparison with the soils of other localities. They show what may be expected of the soils when iutei1l- gently cultivated, the proper crops Go plant, and the possibilities of adopt ing on their farms crops and methods of culture that have been successfully inaugurated in other localities with similar soils. They give him an advanf- age in dealing with other individuals and with real estate companies in the sale of his land. They give him and his sons the advantage of more specific training in the agricultural schools and universities They give him certain ad- vautages of knowledge in purchasfnG lands from real estate agents. They give him basis for consideration from the railroads and business orEaniEa.- tions, which consideration fs often TO- quired in the building up of new az ricultural enterprises. They give him an advantage in dealing with finan- cial institutions in securing loans, and finally they aid him in securing mora intelligent and more competent labor. The surveys are also invaluable for anyone selecting a farm in a locality with which he is not personally ac- quainted.
 The soil survey is of value to aRr4- cultural firms in that it gives them d basis for the supply of the proper kind of implements. seeds, and fertilizers. 
 There never was a man as important as bride expects her husband Co be,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-11
Benea.
St. LmIs

Totals ss T27 2
 3hBattsd for Brown in eth Score by innings: St. Louis .............o eSo s1s S-a Boston ...... .-.......0 Q 0 . 1, Is Two base hits Speaker. Yerkes: tAree hass ht. Gardner.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-11
MAN COUGHS ANp BREAKS RIRs.

After 8 frightful coughing spell a man in Neenah, Wis, felt terrible rains in his side and his docfol fcrni two r'ls h. ad been broken. WGa- ago. ny Dr. Kings New Discovery would have saved him. A few taaspoenful4 ends a late cough, while pers' sent use routs obstinate coughs, expels stubborn colds or heals weak. sore lungs. q feel sure it's Godsend to humanity" writes Mrs Fife Morton, Columbia, Mo, for l believe 1 would have con sumption today if 1 had not used this great remedy It's guaranteed 10 satisfy, and you can get a free trial bottle or 50-cent or s1.0o size at The Lee & OSgood Co.,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-11
Ends Hunt for Rich GirI.

Often the hunt for a rich wife ends when the man meets a woman that uses Electric Bitters. Her strong nerves tell in a bright brain and even temper Her peach bloom complexion and ruby lips result from her pure blood; her bright eyes from restful sleep: her elastic step from firm, free muscles sll telling of the health and strength Electric Bttters give 8 wo man, and the freedom from indigestion backache headache, fainting and dig zy spells they promote. Everywhere they are womsn's favorite remedy. If weak or ailing try them. 50c at The Lee S, Osgood C.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-11

State Highway Commissions. Room 27, Capitol, Hartford, Conn.
 Jsi1d
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-11

There never was a man as important as a bride expects her husband to be.