davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-27

received a coat of paint to brighten
it up for the Holy Ghost feast, which
will be celebrated June 2.
The Koreans of Papaaloa have their
regular services at the Kapehu Ko-
rean Methodist church every Sunday.
The services are we'll attended.
The Haha family have spent few
days at their home at Kaiwilahilahl.
Arrangements have been made with
them to move the Papaaloa billiard
parlor to their home.
Mary Kalino, daughter of the jailor
Kalino at Laupahoehoe, has been ill
for some days past but is now on
the road to recovery.
Jose Jordan, formerly of Honomu,
now at Laupahoehoe, has made it
known that he is intending to aban2on
his bachelorhood and get into the mat
rimonial ranks.
Mrs. J. " Ignacio of Waipunalei,
has been reported to be suffering
from a fail from a tree few months
ago. A speedy recovery is our earn
est and sincere wish.
John A. Swain, rauger for the HiIo
Land Office notary public, Lii colle"-
tor and homesteader, comes ont every
Saturday to his homestead at Kiha-
lam and returns to Hilo on Sunday
acternoon to attend to his job at FIilo
He reports that his brother, Joseph
f. Swain, who left for the Coast not
very long ago, is expected at TTilo in
a few weeks, His brother writes that
times are very hard on the Coast
Pohakupuka.
The enrolment of the Pohakupulla
school is 14O more than three teach
ers can control.
The new immigrants for the Haka-
lau Plantation Company have arriv-
cd and number of them are in the
rev camp built at Waikaumalo,
BY the way it looks like We shall
have to send a requisition to the
county for umbrellas, so that the pu-
pills of the school may find protection
from the rain that drops through the
roof of the building.
The veranda of the school house is
becoming dangerous, and will be the
cause of some accident to the chill
dren before the school term is over
1t is time that something in the line
of repairs or new building was taken
up, The Board of Health should in
spect the outhouses which are dilapi
doed and almost unfit to be used.
Planting and harvesting in the
school garden have begun by the
children.
The railroad bridge at Nanue, the
highest iron bridge along the railroad
was completed and ready for the train
the second week of May. It has been
amnounced that the rails will be laid
as far as the Maulua tunnel by May
20, 1912.
Mrs Cameron, of Maulua, left for
the Coast on the second week of May
She win return after some months
vacation there.
The railroad track reached Puno
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-27
PARTS OF HAWAII


OF sugar have been already turned
cut this season.
After weeks illness, Mr. 71ssen
is back at work md Mr. Reid has
soften his voice again, so beware &C
the Scot. when visiting HawL
when last heard from john Hind
was in Observation-Disclosures, and no
.oubt ne win return with some in.
tnresting stories on legislation in q
Presidential campaign While there
may be reduction in the tariff, The
Midget does not think that our main
industry is going to pot" and We are
hanging on to our sugar stocks 1--WE
mean we would if we had any, for all
We are worth
Mrs. Rcnton Hind is now in New
York City with her sister
Last week, two OF the Halawa plan
tation mules named Nollie and Lucy
were sold to a homestead Korean
for the amount of $50.
Mrs. Barringer, who has been living
at Hapuu for a few months, left for
Honolulu on the Kilauea
Miss Alto Akiona arrived Wednes,
day to visit her aged parents at Ha.
lava.
Sanford Dole Blake, a Jolly bachei-
or of Hapuu is now a carpenter for
Ralawa plantation
The Seminary commencement VIII
take place on Saturday June 1. There
viii be school work in the forenoon;
at noon a luau will be given by the
alumnae. tickets fifty cents and one
dollar, the proceeds to help pay the
expenses Of a couple of girls next
year. In the afternoon will come the
graduating exercises, to which, as
well as to the luau and the morning
exercises, all are invited.
MIR. James Reid plans to leave for
the Coast may "a, and he will be awa%
for about three months When he re-
turns congratulations will be in OF.
der, for win him will come his
rHde.
A Porto Rican while cutting cave at
the Hawi plantation on May 7 cut off
three of his fingers.
The Makapala school boys are go
ing to burn another pit of charcoal.
/ The trees are already cut, and The
hole is dug.
Mr. Nahiwa taught a Sunday school
class at the Makapala school room,
at half past one on Sunday afternoon.
Most Of the school children attended
/ it.
Mrs. Wong, of Hawi, is very i'll. The
sacrament of the Lords Supper was
administered to her in her home last
week.
Chief Sanitary Inspector Bowman
was in Kohala last week, looking into
the matter of a site for our hospital,
, ana comforting with those most In
terested He win make his recon-
mendation to Governor Frear. Mr..
Bowman came from Kona, where they
have already decided on their hospi-
tai site, and secured the property He
said that they were so unanimous that
there was but one kicker in the dis.
uict, at the site selected.
Central Kona.
The Detroit times., 1912-06-15

The faculty and senior class OF the
Detroit College of Law. wearing caps
and gowns, will attend service, Sun
day morning, In the Westminster
Presbyterian church The baccalaure-
ate sermon will be preached by the
Rev. John Britain Clark.
The Detroit times., 1912-06-15

Mrs. Victoire Fanchette Rodier, No.
902 Twelfth-st., who celebrated her
niversary Thursday, was the recipi-
ent OF many gifts OF flowers and
fruits, and friends and acquaintances
called in large numbers during the
day to offer best wishes. Mrs. Rodier
has not been we'll recently, so was
not permitted to receive her guests
In person.
The Detroit times., 1912-06-15

All women residents Of the Fourth
ward interested in equal suffrage, are
urged to attend an organization meet
ing, to be held Saturday afternoon, at
8 o'clock, in the home OF Mrs. WILDER
Brotherton, No. LOG Pingree-ave.
The Detroit times., 1912-06-15

The annual exhibition of work ac-
complished by students in the Thorn
as Normal Training school, was placed
on view Friday. In the school build
ing at Woodward-ave. and North
Grand-blvd. The exhibition, which
shows the work OF the various train
ing classes of the school, including
domestic science and art, applied de-
sign and manual work, will be open
10 the public until Saturday evening.
In the Woodward-ave. Presbyterian
church, Friday evening. the physical
training classes will give a program
OF ca!isthenics and folk dancing.
o
A delightful and unusual entertain
ment was given by members OF the
Detroit Society of Arts and Crafts 10
friends and invited guests, Thursday
afternoon, in the quaint and artistic
little building and miniature garden,
which the society calls home" at
No. 81 Witherell-st. There were scores
OF interesting things to look at, the
most delicious OF beverages to drink
and charming music to listen to. the
latter provided by a trio OF strolling
singers, CARRIED In early Victorian
dress. The affair was thoroughly en-
joyed by the visitors representing the
society and artistic circles of the city.
O.
The Ladies' auxiliary OF Samaritan
hospital, soon TO be erected on the
East Grand.blvd., was formally organ
lied in the home OF Mrs. G. +. Kuhn,
No. 999 Hastings-st., with 100 mem
bers. Mrs. Kuhn was chosen presi-
dent; Mrs. b. w. Pasternacki, vice
president; Miss Lehman, secretary,
and Miss Annette Kuhn, treasurer.
The auxiliary was formed for the pur-
pose OF raising funds with which TO
endow beds in the new hospital. and
to be OF service in any way possible
to the hospital patients. The first en-
Itertainment to be given under the
auspices of the auxiliary, will be a
moonlight excursion on the Ste.
Claire, Monday evening, June "a. In
the entertainment to be provided on
the boat will be songs by Harold JAR
Wis, the favorite Detroit tenor, and
humorous readings by Miss Eva Mes
bitt.
the election OF officers resulted as fol
lows: President, Frederic 8. Isham
first vice-president, the Dew. c. l.. Ar
mold; second vice-president, Miss Jen-
nile o. Starkey: third vice-president,
Norman Hackett; recording secretary,
L. w. Scott; corresponding secretary,
Mrs. Wadsworth Warren; historian,
Mrs. G. l.. Arnold; librarian, Joseph
Labadie; board of governors, Chase s.
Osborn, Benjamin F. Comfort. Louis
~. Rosenberg, Ward Macauley, Iven
Swift, William w. Cooke, James o.
Curwood.
The Detroit times., 1912-06-15
COURT CLERKS ANXIOUSLY
AWAIT NEW JUDGE


Anxiety for an early appointment
OF United States district Judge to
succeed former Judge Angel, who re-
signed June 1, is rot confined to the
candidates for the Office and their
political friends. With number of
employees OF tho court 1t Is question
Of being separated srom the payroll
While District Court Clerk Elmer
VOORHEES, and his staff go on doing
business as usual, the per diem paid
to the clerk Is shut CT except for the
days that substitute judge Is sitting
here and the same thing applies to
the three court osil'ffs. AS the cle,k
pays his staff Of four or five clerks
out of his own per diem, 1t is evident
that difficult situation would arise
should there be long interval before
the appointment of Judge.
The Detroit times., 1912-06-15

Is a large, airy room, generously sup
Piled with easy chairs. literature and
cots. A trained nurse, Miss Russell.
formerly OF Harper hospital. Is In
charge OF the room. There Is also a
dispensary in connection, all kinds OF
medicines being available in case OF
emergency. In addition TO this, any
girl who needs hospital treatment is
sent to Harper hospital at the ex-
pense OF the firm.
Beside the rest room, the girls are
TO have another advantage, a serve
self lunch room. all TO themselves. At
this counter they will be served with
exactly the same food which is sent
TO the public cafe. but 1t will be sold
To them at about half OF what 1t costs
the public.
I'VE shall lose money on this
cafe" said Mr.. Hudson. but We don't
care; we want the girls to get good
healthy food at the lowest possible
cost"
The Detroit times., 1912-06-15

period, In a summer home on the
river front, above Walkerville, at the
expense OF their employers. The
home, one OF the largest on the Ca
madam shore was purchased a couple
OF years ago by Mr.. Hudson. He has
been unable TO dispose OF 1t TO ad-
vantage, and has resolved to give the
girls OF his store the use of II during
the summer months.
A matron and corps OF servants will
be In charge OF the place. the girl Wis
itors having nothing TO do but enjoy
themselves. There will be accommo-
dalton for about 40 at time.
THE home is meant more for girls
who feel that they cannot AFFORD TO go
away on their holidays" said Mr. Hud-
son TO The Times. They can go
there and stay their two weeks and
may go over at any other time when
The Detroit times., 1912-06-15

they feel they need rest and quiet
ness. Their board will not cost them
one cent. More than that. their wages
will 20 on while they are on their
holidays. Every employe In this
store. and there are up about 1000
altogether. gets paid when he or she
takes the annual vacation. Trade Is
quiet In July. August and September.
and we plan to let upwards OF 200
away at time.
1T is our aim TO use our employees
Just as we'll as We possibly can. We
have made all the money We desire
for ourselves and we now intend to
use our surplus for the benefit or
those who work for u.s."
The ]. l.. Hudson Co. has just COM
pleted the fitting up Of a rest room
on the top floor Of the new part OF
It's building. facing Woodward-ave. 1t
The Detroit times., 1912-06-15
New York Central officials Here.

A. j. Smith, vice-president of the
New York Central lines, returned to
New York, Thursday night, after look
ing over the terminal situation here.
j. j. Bernet. assistant vice-president,
remained in Detroit to go over the
situation further Mr. Smith and Mr..
Bernet also took occasion to go over
the demurrage question with General
Manager E. d. Bronner and General
Freight Agent w. G. Rowley, OF the
Michigan Central, though no decision
was reached. Mr.. Bernet warmly In
dorsed the demurrage suggestions
made few days ago by State Rail-
road Commissioners Glasgow. Mr..
Smith was once a resident Of Adrian.
Mich, and with him as his secretary
was Martin Alger, former resident
OF Charleston.
The Detroit times., 1912-06-15

Detroit Teachers association will
hold the annual lake and river outing
Saturday, going to Put-in-Bay, at 10
o'clock, in the morning, and return
ing in the early evening SO that q
moonlight may be given on the river
and Lake ST. Clair.
The Detroit times., 1912-06-15
missionary Alliance to Hold Meetings.

MISS Anne OBeirne, Held evangeI'sl
OF the Jewish EvangeliZation society
tian and Missionary alliance. Sunday
afternoon, at 3 o'clock. I'm the chapel
OF the Emmanuel Presbyterian church
Porter-st and West Grand-blvd Tues
day evening. at 1890. in the same place
Mrs. John woodberry OF Shanghai
China, will speak, and VIII address a
parlor meeting In the home OF Mrs. l.
F.. Bronson. No. SO Baggst., Wedncs-
day, at 10 a. m Mrs Woodbury. Is
enc OF the most widely known alliance
missionaries and Is accompanied by
her two daughters and son on this
visit to Detroit.
The Detroit times., 1912-06-15
VICTIM IS
MISSING FROM HOSPITAL

Mayor George stsffan. OF Chelsea.
has asked the aid OF the local police
In searching for George Washington,
a plumbing contractor OF Chelsea, who
disappeared last Wednesday from st.
Mary's hospital. where he was under
going treatment for injuries sustained
in a street car accident at Jefferson
ave. and Shelby-st. last Monday.
Washington was unconscious wnen
The Detroit times., 1912-06-15
]. L HUDSON co, PROVIDES
OUTING FOR EMPLOYEES
Big Summer Home on River
Front Placed at Disposal
Of Women Clerks

The girl and women employees OF
the J, l.. Hudson Co. are congratulate
ing themselves on being with the
firm. For they have just learned that
they are to have the privilege Of
spending two weeks. their vacation
The Detroit times., 1912-06-15

The annual banquet OF the Michi-
gan Authors association was held,
Thursday evening, In the Hotel Cadil.
lac. following a business meeting and
election OF officers. In the afternoon.
The Rev. c. l.. Arnold acted as toast
master and introduced the following
speakers: James Schermerhorn. John
Greusel, II. NJ Utley and Ward
Macauley The speakers confined
themselves to literary matters pre-
senting different viewpoints OF books
and writer's Signor Giuseppe Bar
tolotta. tenor, accompanied by Miss
Marguerite Mannebach, gave several
songs In his usual effective and
spirited manner. In the afternoon,
The Detroit times., 1912-06-15
M.u 20 n. CoIIected EarI,er.

The Sunday evening collection from
letter boxes in this city, formerly COM
menced at p. m, will. beginning June
16, commence at 6 y. m, and all mat
ter for mailing should be placed In the
boxes before that hour. This change
has been found necessary to secure the
despatch OF these collections on the
various mail connections Sunday even
ing
The Detroit times., 1912-06-15

taken to St. Mary's hospital. aDt
when he recovered. gave his nAms =.
Williams.
He is thought % have become a.
ranged as a result Of the accident,
and his wife IL almost frantic With
anxiety over his disappearanco H
has a three-year-old daughter.
When he left the hospital he said
he was going out TO get a shave. bnt
he failed to return.
Printing Co. is John R--at-
The Detroit times., 1912-06-15

The combined Sunday schools OF
the FIRST Unitarian church and the
Church of Our Father will hold the
annual outing, Saturday, to Sugar ISL
and The boat will leave the Girls
wold-st dock at Sis o'clock in the
morning.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-01-04
SHOW POOL
f0sMtO BY PACKERS
nFeE>ns.Ts SURPRISED by
STARY EVIDENCE
tRCN fdE GOVERNMENT.

CdicagG.- TAe packers never tried
g iS the ariee Vt any product of their
output. aid isnry Feeder on cross
relnatton 3: the packers attor-
1eS odal q the trial of the ten beef
eac}ers l2e prices may have been
abeetat Ny The curtailment of the
output and he division of territory,
ne added
EilcaE documentary evidence
has She prizes OF meat was fixed and
the business spportioned on a non
competitive S9ais by the packers at
their wee meetings, was introduce
ed bY tic government today at tho
trial OF tat3. ten Chicago packers he
tore United States district Judge
George a. Carpenter.
Specia} Counsel, Pierce Butler,
read sevef3's letters received by W.
d. Mites maeage: of the Armour
Packing Gontpany. Kansas City. in
June, $50 (which the amounts OF
beef 70 hestead ppedy to eastern mar.
Nets were & lyan and the price to be
ehag ged, .6EsSds q a margin OF so
cents on fsle ijliiiorm test cost est
mpte a ii@ nacf:ers, was named.
Letters yhicf were obtained from
Miies. iorHor t4anager of the Ar.
monI Packing Company. also fatty
refutad ire st&fcment of Henry Wee
De. on re witness stand that no
mectl8 OF tho packers to fix prices
apd apportio9 BUSINESS ere held be.
tween tpftI 1897, and January 1895
when sat..tical bureau was
maintained. - compile records 81
meat -hlppAA and prices obtained at
different Limits.
Miles VINO covered his connection
with me Armour interests in 1903
viii, III S said, be one of the star
vitne ses # the government.
liter, rs Damaging.
Ga. 90 re letters dated June 1897,
read ia 1T: Dear Sir: This after
noon IS agreed that eaci, part.
wiit nei Up during the current week
III excess Of shipments agreed upon
las week.
BoatoG-At this point it was
agreed 4. each party in interest
Will not hip during the curren.
week in excess OF his proportion OF
a total sl,pment Of 100 cars. basins
sr,ch propdrtions on the average
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-01-04
Democrats Also to Meet.

Washington, ID. C.-The senate
pension committee will not attempt
to amend the Sherwood pension bill
'nticl was passed in the House. An
entirely new bill will be reported and
Senator McCumber probably will Of
fer = as IN amendment to the Nc
Cumber law of 1907 which recog-
niz2s the g of G. years
as total disability and makes
certain requirements of veterans Gu
titled to its benefits.
The Senate committees experts
have compiled figures from the treas
ury department and the pension bu-
eau to show that the Sherwood bill
yould increase the present rolls 66
.,er cent. The Senate bill would
carry an annual expenditure of lot
more than $50, 100000
4 poll of the Senate on the Sher-
wood bill, is said to show that not
more than ten democrats and about
10 republicans are ready to vote for
it.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-01-04
JOHN SCR|VtN MADE
AGENT At ROSEBUD
MITCHELL MAN SUCCEEDS JOHN
WOOD IN CHARGE AT TIE
INDIAN RESERN ALTON.

John Scriyen Of Mitchell had been
appointed superintendent of the Rose
bud Indian Agency. with headquar-
signed the agreement calling a ma
Wood, who was transferred from the
Lower Brule agency. MIR. Scriyen has
been acting as ~allotting agent for
four years and a half and his good
work in that capacity recommended
him for the still better position he
has now secured. His many friends
III Mitchell will be quick to %congratu-
late him as the salary is understood
be better than $4,000 a year. 1t
is one of the largest Indian agencies
in the United States,
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-01-04
lETCHER ITEMS

Leteher..4 s. u. Mitchell visitors
"wednesday were Misses Margaret and
Lizzie Brady. Nellie Germely and Mrs.
Ered cooIssT.
MIS- foam Ryan pesurned from Alb
sdiadeen Friday where she has been
Willing nor son, Mon.
Mr., aud Mrs. Ed Mernaugh and
children and Annie 1rinen spent
Christmas dug with relatives in Nit
plielL.
Miss t;ertrnde Hllborn. OF Mitch
I'll b. W. u.surriyed Thursday 10 Wis
1t al the, ". b. Ryan home.
Ed .iiuses has gone to Decatur,
lif6ois OF, a bushes sand pleasure
"Trip.
Miss Lois Miltse OF Mitchell came
Saturday to spend New Years with
friends,
DR. David st. |. Davies OF woon-
socket spent Sunday with his parents.
Miss Ella Macdonald was shop
ping In Mitchell Tuesday.
b. ID. Peace spent Christmas with
his family in Woonsocket.
Miss Lenn liorda OF Mitchell came
home Saturday to spend the holidays.
Ben Van Metre spent Christmas
day in Mitchell.
Walter Anderson went home to
Plankinton to spend Christmas.
Miss Sarah Christopher went to
Woonsocket Saturday for u few days
= VISIT.
Mr.. Tom Mernaugh. returned to
Mitchell Monday after spending Sun
day With mis- family.
sFarl Morgan wentsto Sioux City
la, for Il short visit.
psy Goodwin went to Mitchell to
send Christmas With home folks.
Russell Hopkins returned from Nit.
i chcll Sunday where he has been sout
weeks In st. Joseph's hospital. His
mother. Mrs. II. ~. hopkins accom-
panied him.
Miss Annn Hu1ban OF fletcher tn,
Mr.. England Of Artesian We're mar,
ried in Mitchell last "Wednesday. The
Young couple will live in Artes-ar
where the groom is in business. Tho
bride is well known in i~.etcier and
vicinity, having lived here all OF he,
NE. May prosperity and happiness
attend them.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-01-04
INTEREST TWO MEN
IN GAS ENGINE PLANT
TWO IONA MEN or PRACTICAL.
EXPERIENCE MAY TAKE OVER
THE slssiM-IsLA1R GAS EN-
CINE PLANT.

Since Messrs. Semm and Blair
tlaye withdrawn from the company
which was engaged In the %manufac-
91tnre of gasoline engines in the west
gern part of the city, ana Tie other
mfmberssare in possession OF the
machinery, efforts nav been made
hy the Commercial Club to interest
some men of experience and with
some capital to take over the plant
/, and operate ~. As long as the plant
was. in operation the company made
!. n splendid engine and they found a
ready sale for its product, Lack of
capital was the only. thing which
prevented the enterprise being car
RED OH steadily.
The Commercial Club
tina it has got i'll touch and has
been in correspondence with two
Il Iowa men who. are practical machin-
lists. With some capital, and are de-
@sirous of getting into the business
nf manufacturing gasoline engines.
Inquiries aboutsibe men at their re-
.1aspeetiye homes brought back the
information that they We're both re-
liable and capable men, that they
have been successful in work they
have undertaken in times past and
they We're recommended very highly
to come TO this city and identify
I'LL.
themselves with the gas engine
plant. The old members OF the com
pany are anxious TO have the plant
In operation and doubtlcss win con-
cede much Il bring about that re-
suit.
The gas engine is becoming the
great motive power these days aud
ii is being extended into farm work
/ tosa marked degtee, which broadens
thesField OF operation by a fast per
\ cent. The Commercial Club hopes
to be able to aunpunce at no distant
date that the details have been clos
ed up aud that the gas engine plant
will be in operation before spring.
raaHTI.tEH AHMr. ~
Pierre, . D.-Two msn living in
Stanley county north of Midland.
while in that place secured too much
christmas cheer, and on their way
: home. one of them named Mckinney
badly Sroze his toes, and his COM
panion decided that IL Il a case OF
first ed for the injured" and took
al the frozen members with a Jack
knife. After a tluy OF two the foot
wassin such bad shape that the
county authorities We're called upon
10 look into the case, and it
Is claimed .fonnd conditions
us STATED above. On ac-
counfssof the ,nanller Of 'amputa-
tion,sthe smansi IL likely 10 lose his
foot because Of the danger OF blood
Joison,y