davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-26

task OF going through the tenements
themselves West ofFort." kimonoed
and sandalcd, will gaze upon othar
booths which viii drive home to them
strange and uncomfortable truths
about germs and the like.
The College Of Hawaii booth may be
quoted as an example of what is com
ing Devoted entirely to the pure
milk question, the most complete ex-
hibit of bovine tuberculosis ever ar
ranged in Honolulu has been prepared
under the direction of Professor
Vaughan McCaughey. Bossy has been
diagrammed. charted, modelled in pa
pier mache. quartered, painted, and
painted out, all with the intent of
showing one essential fact among
other things that good milk means
happy babies, poor milk means dead
ones.
There will be samples OF milk
taken from the COWS at the College
of Hawaii dairy ten days ago, which
is still sweet. It will be shown that
it was not sterilized or anything ex-
cept MIXED under absolutely clean
conditions, and cost no more to pro
duce than any other milk in the city.
There will also be an ice chest de-
signed at the College Of Hawaii for
poor homes. Good milk for baby
means ice in the home. Tee means a
container, and this container means
an outlay of two dollars. There are
actual models, charts and plans of it,
and if It succeeds in its mission two
dollar ice chests will blossom through
out Palama this week like buds after
an April shower.
There is also to be series of act
ual cultures of bovine tuberculosis
bacteria, with some germs under the
microscope and other means to intro
duce the public to this ordinarily In
visible and always insidious inhabi-
tant of our city. And there will be
other things.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-26

agricultural school at Kahuku. If the
boys We're, in a way, put on their
honor, as to the raising of cane crops,
they would get in and work hard to
make greater profits.
Fl. p. WOODY hard work, think
the tourists arriving by the Korea
this morning have all secured accom-
modations, thought not of the kind, III
all cases, that were wanted A good
many persons have gone to the other
islands, or have left for the mainland,
thus making more room in the local
hotels than we had last week. The
work of the Promotion Committee is
now bringing such indisputable re.
suits that our people must not neglect
the matter of suitable accommoda-
tions longer. We shall need at least
twice the facilities next year that we
did this, and we simply must have
them.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-26
LITTLE INTERVIEWS
SlElSaSas7saEAss

c. S. JUDD-The volcano looked
fine and the eXcursionists had a real
good time on Hawaii
DOCTOR HAND-The interest TAX
en- in the athletic sections of the
NJ. c. A is growing every day, and
some fine youngsters are getting a
good start at gymnastic work.
REV. r. e. SMITH-Lately re-
ceived a letter from the East, asking
if l was in danger, as the writer had
seen in country paper that Homo
lulu was surrounded" by thirty thou.
sand Japanese soldiers.
A. F. COOKE--A man is just leav-
ing who bought and built on a lot
at, Kaimuki when he came here a year
ago. He has just sold out He says
he saved rent for the year and made
eight per cent on the investment.
INSPECTOR GIBSON-I have heard
of several boys who may enter the
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-26

was leap year affair and very largely
patrouizod. The hall was effectively
edocaratod for the occasion. Ameri
can and Hawaiian flags were artistic
ally diapod In such a way as to com.
pletely hide the musicians. Between
dances the large company present
was entertained by Rotations and
music of a very high order and greatly
enjoyed.
Personal
e. A. Peck returned to Maui after
having had successful operation per.
formed on his throat while he was in
Honolulu
Frank f. Baldwin was slightly in
jured while playing in practice polo
this past week, and was unable 70
use his right arm for a few days. His
physician says there is no serious
injury, but the accident caused a
great deal Of pain and inconvenience.
Jack Bergstrom has been I'm Malu.
lani Hospital for some ten days on
account of badly sprained ankle
which he failed to take proper care
Of thinking the sprain was a slight
one. His brother, James W., was
obliged to come to Maui to finish up
the business in hand
Rev. r. B. Dodge and family spent
the week from Monday to Friday at
Fl. b. Penhallows beach house at
Waihee. The house is delightfully."-
located makai the old mill It com.
mands one of the finest portions of
the Waihee beach, and is not far from
the Wailuku end of the extensive
rice patches Here can be seen one
of the finest bits of Maui scenery,
which comparatively few people know
anything about Some fine photo.
graphs have been taken just above
the rice mill. Those who have seen
them wonder where such striking
landscape is to be found
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-26

The Mexcan revouons show marked preference the Ma
did previous revolution fighting the American
border gives them easy line of retreat beaten ounumbed
any form Of Intervention likely be brought about by this
method which, fighting starts, distributes bullets freely
United States soil.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-26
FLEET OFFICERS OFFENDED
At MAUI PEOPLES NEGLECT
No Reception Committee to Bid the
Ships Welcome Frank Baldwin
Injured---Jack Bergstrom
in Hospital.

Special Correspondence of The Starr
WAILUKU, February 24-The Cali
fornia, Colorado and South Dakota
steamed into Kahului harbor about
nine o'clock on Monday morning. Peo-
pie from Wailuku went down to see
the cruisers, while all along the har-
Dor and the sandhills toward Waihee
many spectators were gathered in lit
tie groups A few of the officers and
none of the sailors came ashore The
captain of the Colorado explained that
the reason for this rather unexpected
failure on the part of the visitors to
disembark was due to the fact that no
Maui delegation came to welcome the
three vessels and suggested that next
time there be a regular reception COM
mittee appointed to attend to such
ceremonies.
Teachers Meeting.
A highly successful teachers meet
ing was held at Paia, Maui, on Febru-
airy % at ten o'clock. There was a
good attendance and the meeting was
called the most interesting held for
years.
Mrs. Austin, as usual, read a fine
paper upon the Relation of the School
10 the Home. Miss Richardson's class
demonstration in arithmetic was one
of the most striking exhibitions held
on Maui in years. She had her class
of little people conduct a store. The
little people bought and sold and did
all that is required in a regular store
Such training is invaluable in this
country where children, as a rule
know nothing of the value of money
Miss Misener read a paper of in
terest upon ideas Rather Than
Words" II. NJ Wells paper upon
School Attendance" was a very care
fully prepared and exhaustive treatise
upon the subject. The discussion il
provoked was lengthy and interesting
Fully fifteen people took part and de
bated the matter Miss Hilen read an
excellent paper on Geography She
is teaching at Puunene, and is wei
prepared for her work. Maui is for
tunate in having such ability come
from the Coast as Miss Hilen repre-
SCENTS.
Mr. Bowman was unable to be pres.
ent, but his paper on Vacations" was
read by Mr.. Copeland of Wailuku.
Chinese New Year.
Chinese New Year-the last, it is
said by the Chinese themselves, to
be celebrated as distinctly Chinese
for from now on their people will
adopt the usual time for celebrating
new year with all the rest of the
world-was celebrated with unusual
yigOr in Wailuhu and other parts OF
Maui. The new flags of the republic
have been in evidence all the week. The
tremendous explosions of firecrackers
and bombs ushering in the new yem
made sleep in the neighborhood OF
their celebrations impossible As
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-26
RHEUMATISM.

1t is now we'll known that not more
than one case of rheumatism in ten
requires any internal treatment what
ever. All that is needed is free ap-
plication of Chamberlain's Pain Balm
and massaging the parts at each aD-
plication Try it and see how quickly
it will relieve the pain and soreness.
Sold by all dealers. Benson, Smith &
Co. agents for Hawaii
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-26
Walt Mason
The Poet Philosopher

When you lock the big front door your store
then forget about business till another day begins for this thing
of talking shop with loud and boastful yawp drives
TALKING weary world distracted the lid human grns Old
SHOP Man Bungle night to the dungeon where write
and he talks about his business and the hefy deals he
swung till wish the law allowed wrap him his shoud with
clamp his arnN and umbcew his Everywhere
bore backs against the begins profits
and OF margins and the like till rise my despair him
rocking chair and inter his manged body in the pike
Talk of operate tunes talk of peanuts talk of pune talk ans
coming wedding, and will not be bore;
books talk Of anything gadzook but your little diny business in your
little dinky sorel
copyright l9lz by george Matthew Adams WALT MASON.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-26

The annexation of Trpo by Italy far, barren proceeding
Italy holds little of the country being confined the chief port and tn
capital from which she may yet be driven Her conduct of the
has been spie the the total is
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-26

In tourist accommodations what about city, Not all
tourists are the Coronado beach has found it
profitable the of the middle class well of the lei
surely rich For latter offers the fine accommodations of the
For people who the cost the company
furnished with boarded and matted floors where everybody is
Portable They may cook for themselves cooperation
The result that the tent city
dates during the who would they had
tourist prices at the hotels /
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-26

Japanese like build their temples high ground making them
striking the landscape If the local Japanese Buddhss
coed their efforts hundred thousand dollar structure
edice Some when
the suggestion made put it at the of Pacific
Heights where the original hotel site located but the removal OF the
trolley point obstacle At home Japanese
any high point worship but here they want accom-
Fortunately several high points reached by the present
system.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-26

usual large numbers came from Paia,
Makawao and Kula to Waikiki to help
celebrate. In Lahaina the new year
is reported very quiet celebration.
Old Resident Gone.
David Taylor, after a short illness,
died in Lahaina on Monday. The
funeral took place from the Church Of
the Holy Innocents, where he was a
communicate Members of the Burial
Association of Lahaina and many
friends were present to honor his
memory.
Mr.. Taylor was a man not well
known on Maui outside of the Laha-
ina district, but here he was a citi
zen for many years. His father be-
fore him had lived in the same dis
trict. He followed the profession of
teaching school, and for a long term
was the teacher of Honokohau, where
he did well He had good command
of English, and was generally the in
terpreter in that valley for politicians
and others who needed help in trans
lating English into Hawaiian, Mr.. Tay-
lor's wife died some years ago. Soon
after losing her he moved from Homo
kohau to Lahaina, where he was a
notary public until his death.
Captain Bal Resigns.
! Capt w. +. Bal of Company |, Ma
tional Guard of Hawaii, Waikiki, has
resigned his position. He passed in
ago, but it has not as yet been ac-
cepted. His reasons given are that
] he can not attend to military matters
any longer because of the large
amount of work he must attend to in
his Office as district overseer and SUI
perintendent of the Wailuku-Kahulua
water works. 1t is understood Cap,
tain Bal has recommended as his sue.
cessor his first lieutenant, John Kama
eholo.
Social.
The Washington's birthday ball,
which many were anticipating and
which was to have taken place at
the Waikiki gymnasium on Saturday
this week. has been postponed because
so many interested in the affair are
away from Waikiki this week.
The Hawaiian Club recently organ
lied by Miss Lucy Adams, the head
worker of the Baldwin House, La,
haina, gave Saint Valentine Days
entertainment at the Baldwin House
grounds which was enjoyed by all
present A postofhce, that has proved
so popular since the first one intro
dcued in Honolulu some three years
ago, was well patronized. A fortune
teller, games, music and refreshments
helped to pass the time very quickly.
The Women's Guild, the organiza-
ton of Lahaina ladies' connected with
the Church of the Holy Innucents,
, gave a very delightful bali at the
parish hall last Saturday evening. 1t
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-26

Mr. Rthets testimony before the investigating committee which
the Star furnished full its readers showed clearly that the a
waian planter neither vassa ally of the Sugar Trust
Findings of the committee, received in today mail definitely confirm
this fact Such showing fresh tribute to the business ability be-
Hawaiian sugar industry well the respect for law OBJ
served by those directing it. "a. ., .....s.. 4
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-26

1t plain enough Roosevelt forced the nomination of Taft
because he thought him weak who would simply fill the office OF
President Taft turned to be good pres
dent knows his mind has disappointed Roosevelt
begun attempt force him aside We very much doubt
many would assist base conspiracy
threaten the unwriten law against third term Americans
rather partial fair play among their public men
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-26

Every brings evidence Of the presence here Of
correspondents willing extend rer by fabrcatng
ea to bolster Japanese Some of the stuff they write
Kona nightingale laugh but their anonymity
authors from being aughngstoc personally perhaps from
something less pleasant
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-26

Whatever Shih Ka doing is done may be fairly
sumed with the approval of the with whom he has always
worked he succeeded Ii Hung Chang In he represents
hem which probably the why he given the presidency OF
China and why the republic will be recognized if at all
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-03-19
Locating Roads.

Among the good things that
the United States Department of
Agriculture is trying to impress
upon the minds of land owners
and those in charge of locating
roads is the fact that a road is
no longer when built around a
hill than when built straight ov-
er it. The convincing illustra-
ton used is that the handle of a
bucket is no longer when lying on
the rim of the bucket than held
upright. Let the handle repres-
ent the road; when held upright,
the handle represents the
road over the hill: when lying on
the rim of the bucket, it repres-
resents a road built on the level.
Everyone knows that team will
travel faster and with greater
ease on level roads than on hills.
The Department urges land
owners and road builders to CO.
operate in hilly districts, and
where changes in steep grades
can be made, without too much
inconvenience toowners, itshould
be done. The roads would then
be little or no longer, and larger
loads could be hauled with great
er ease and much more rapidly,
and certainly at much less cost.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-03-19
POIlnting Licking Greek.

EDITOR News: Among other
good things in John w. Gibson's
letter in the News last week he
said that no one dare put out poi
son for his neighbor's dogs, or
pollute any stream that would en-
danger live stock or persons.
Just to show you how much some
people observe the law or care
for the consequence to neighbors,
let me relate a few facts. Five
dogs have been poisoned along
Licking Creek during the pres
ent winter. The poison in some
instances was laid beside dead
horses that, contrary to the law
were skinned and thrown into
Licking Creek or streams contri-
butory to rot and pollute that
stream. Dead hogs, dogs, scores
Of dead chickens, besides dead
cats and other animals are dunn
ped into this stream to float down
and create a stencil at other peo-
ple's doors. Many farmers liv-
ing along this stream depend on
it for water for their stock; and
when cholera infected chickens
and diseased animals are thrown
into it, the disease is carried
down to other places, where, no
matter how sanitary the occu-
pants may otherwise be, the dis
ease is introduced. | hope your
widely read paper may help to
teach citizens to have care, not
only for the comfort of neighbors
but to have a care that the State
Board of Health does not step in
and teach the lesson in a sum-
mary manner differing from the
mild protests of neighborly neigh
bors.
CIrLprpUp
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-03-19
10 the MHSic-lOying Public.

The Band Boys are putting
forth every effort to furnish Nc
Connellsburg with a good Band
and are working hard, but it
takes money as well as hard work
so everybody go to My Queen
In Calico" and help a good cause
along. The Proprietor of the
"Old Wayside Inn" and Willie,
his son, will furnish you the ma
terial to laugh at during the play.
Peggy, or Little Nobody"
seems to have a hard time dur
ing life, but finally turns out to
be heir to over a million dollars
and it is then she becomes a
queen in a calico dress.
Go and hear the story of cow
boy Jim that suddenly disappear
ed from the ranch and only
thought'of as dead but turned up
ten years later.
Band will play on street at 7
O'Clock if weather permit.
Admission 25 and 35 cts, Chill
dren under II years, Is cts,
Doors open 7:15. Curtain rises
S:15.
Tickets on sale at Trout's drug
store Monday March 9th.
Orders by mail or telephone
will receive prompt attention.
Don't forget the date March
9th.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-03-19
High School Play.

The entertainment given in the
Auditorium last Friday evening
by the High School met the most
sanguine expectations of the large
audience. Home talent enter
tainments have always proven
very popular with McConnells-
burg people, and THE Foot of
the Rainbow" as given on that
occasion, displayed talent of no
ordinary ability, and gave evil
dence of a master trainer. AT
the close a hearty vote of thanks
was given Miss Emily Greathead
as a token Of appreciation of her
skill in leading the class to the
successful rendering of the play.
The receipts of the evening were
$500 which will be applied
toward the expenses of the Com
mencement exercises.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-03-19
Reception.

Last Friday afternoon tn
members of the First and Second
United Presbyterian churches OF
Big Cove gave a reception to
their newly married pastor, Rev.
J. L. Grove, and his wife in the
church in town. The three other
ministers of the town and their
wives were exended an invitation
to attend.
After each member and visitor
had greeted the bride and groom,
elegant refreshments were serv-
ed, after which Mr.. J. X. John
ston intoduced Hon. d. H. Pat
terson who addressed the pastor
and his wife and presented Mrs,
Grove with a purse of broad gold
pieces as a token o f friendship
from the two congregations. The
pastors response was made i n
his usually graceful manner.
Revs. Peterman and Yearick
followed i n addresses to t h e
guests of honor, assuring them
that the doors of their respective
churches n d homes were a S
wide open to them as are those
of the pastors immediate congre-
cations.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-03-19
the cemetery at the church.


The cause of her death was
pneumonia, and she was sick only
about a week. She was a men,
ber of the Methodist Episcopal
church for twelve years and led
a very exemplary life. She is
survived by her husband and one
son-Elias, at home; by her moth
er, Mrs. Mary Swope; and by the
following brothers and sisters:
Elsie, wife of Andrew Feight;
Ditha, wife of George Ham;
Jennie wife of Sylvester TruaX;
and William and Andrew Swope.
SAMUEL DIEHL.
At his home in Whips Cove,
Thursday, March u, 1914, Sam
uel Diehl quietly passed away.
He was born March II, 1S41, on
the old Diehl homestead at the
head of Whips Cove, the valley
in which he passed his entire life.
Samuel was a son Of Solomon
and Hannah Diehl-two sturdy
pioneers of German descent, who
came from Friends Cove many
years ago, settled, and reared a
large family who have all passed
away except Uriah and Moses,
who still reside in the Cove. The
deceased is also survived by two
sons and a daughter: George F.
and Emory A., of the Cove, and
Annie Olive Robbins, of Blue
Mound, Ill. Samuel was married
to Fannie Hess, sister of Aaron
and Morton Hess, and she preced-
ed him to the spirit world almost
two years ago.
A loving husband and father,
kind friend and neighbor, he was
ever ready to extend a helping
hand to the distressed or the
needy.
While young he united with the
Christian church. He was a char
ter member of Whips Cove church
and a deacon in that organization
at the time of his death.
Suffering from a n incurable
malady h e bore his afliction
bravely and without complaint.
He assured those around i'm
that all is WE'LL" and that he
was only waiting for the end
which came on the seventy-third
anniversary of his birth.
Funeral services were conduct
ed at Whips Cove church, March
18th, by Revs. A, r. Garland
and A. G. B. Powers. Interment
in the cemetery near by.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-03-19
Cost Of Canning Outfits.

Last week we promised to give
our readers an estimate on the
cost of canning outfits suitable
for several families, or for a reg
ular canning factory.
We find that an outfit includ-
ing furnace, instructions and ev-
erything needed except the cans
and labels to can 1000 cans of
fruit per day, can be had for a
bout $40 delivered here. This
size can be used anywhere a cook
stove will work. One of double
this capacity would cost only a.
bout So more. Others can be had
from less than $35 up to $105 for
regular big factory use.
An evaporating furnace COM
plete, to handle eighteen to TWEEN
ty bushels of green apples per
day would cost in the neighbor-
hood of $52. 1t will be seen from
the foregoing brief estimate that
about SIS would buy a canning
and an evaporating plant that
would handle the fruit and ber-
ries of a district capable of fur
nishing enough each day to put
up 1000 cans, and in addition,
dry about twenty bushels more
of green stuff. A copper preser-
wing attachment to these canning
furnaces costs from $S $12, ac-
cording to size.
Fancy labels with your name
cost 81. 90 per !, 900 and cans that
are rapidly soldered shut by a
patented machine costing $3.50
can be had, with a rim of solder
ready for the iron, at SITS per
1000 for size 2, and $23, per
1000 for size 3.
Where a separate buildin g
would be desired, that part we
cannot quote. A good sized kitch
en- would do, or a cheap building
could be erected at some central
point.
1t will be seen from the fore
going that a real canning and
evaporating factory of large ca
pacity, could be started on a very
small outlay of money; and, if
the owners work in harmony and
on a businesslike plan, we think
it would not require more than
one seasons trial to insure bust
ness enough to add more furna-
ces. The fuel used is A foot
wood.