davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-12
THE MARRIAGE
OF JUDGE PERRY

San Francisco CALI January A
romance of Hawaii was revealed to-
day when Judge Antonio Perry, asso-
ciate justice of the supreme court OF
Hawaii and Miss Eugenia- M. Wander
burg of this city secured a license 20
marry Although the couple met a
year ago in the islands, announce
ment of their engagement, few days
ago, was a surprise to their many
friends here and to Miss Wander,
burg's parents. The wedding Will
take place at noon Tuesday at the
Vanderburg home, 1927 Green street
1t will prove an alliance Of two pro-
fessions-the judicial and medical
as Miss Vanderburg is a doctor of
osteopathy. Her profession led to her
meeting with Judge Perry.
After graduating from medical col.
lege she practiced here until she went
to the islands with her brother Her
acquaintance with Judge Perry was
not regarded at that time as the be-
ginning of a love. affair, and when
Miss Vanderburg returned to this city
no hint was dropped among her
friends of a probable engagement.
But the arrival of Judge Perry from
the islands Saturday and his imme-
date call at the Vanderburg home dis
closed the secret. Miss Vanderburg
is the daughter of former Senator w.
S. Vanderburg of Oregon, who took
an active part for many years in the
politics and commercial life of the
northern state.
The wedding will be a home cere
mony. The brides attendant will lo
Miss Georgia Smith of San Jose, and
the best man Harry White of this city
The couple will go south on their
honeymoon and will make their home
in Honolulu.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-12
BROKER WHO WIGGLED
HIS TOES SUSPENDED.

ITO IOEO z -.
PHILADELPHIA, December 3d.
That feet are, all right where they
belong under proper and convention
al covering, and that it is bad taste
for a mayor to wiggle his toes in the
sacred sanctum of the Stock Ex-
change, was he decision of the board
of governors of the Philadelphia
Stock Exchange yesterday, when,
after long and profound deliberation
they declared Henry E. Ancker
mayor of Bristol, guilty of a grievous,
unwarranted and unprecedented mis-
'Cineanor and sentenced him to re-
/ ain away from the exchange next
Monday
Z he trouble started several weeks
ago, when the mayor slipped and fell
heavily, severely straining the ten
ions of his right ankle.
Last Thursday, when the mayor
was busy disposing of great blocks
of United States Steel, his swollen
ankle began troubling him, and ac
cordingly he removed his shoe. Then
he removed the other and his stock
ings also, and sat under the steel
post wiggling his toes with an expires
sion of relief spread over his counter
ance
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-12
IMPORTANT EVENT
TO COAST MARINE

San Diego, Cal, Tribune, December
23.-Pacific coast residents, and Cali
fornians especially, will undoubtedly
find plenty of cause for qualification
in the action of President Taft and
other high government officials in ap-
proving the plan proposed by Senator
Perkins and Congressman Kahn, and
which has for its purpose the restor-
ing of the American flag to the South
Pacific Under this plan Postmaster
General Hitchcock will soon adver-
tise for bids for the carrying of mail
from San Francisco to Sydney, ~ S.
W., by way of Honolulu and Page
Page, the main naval station on the
Samoan Islands. An American steam
ship company stands ready to bid on
this contract and, in the event of re-
ceiving the award will place in serv-
ice two modern steamships on the
run from San Francisco to Sydney.
At the present time the mails are car
ried by an English line docking at
Vancouver, condition of affairs that
amounts to a disgrace to the Ameri,
can nation.
The placing in operation of the
American steamships on the run from
San Francisco to Sydney would con,
stitute an important event in Pacific
coast marine happenings, At the
present time the American flag is seen
on but few large steamships plying the
Pacific. Plenty of English and Japan
csc steamships there are, but the YES
sells flying the American flag are
chiefly conspicuous by their absence
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-12

Two weeks from tomorrow night the
Stars great $4,000 prize contest comes
to an end. Counting tomorrow, there
are but thirteen working days left in
which contestants may secure votes
very short time in fact in which 10
cover the field as it should be COW
cred. In everything of this kind there
are a large number of persons who
really intend to give their subscrlp-
| ton to some favorite candidate, but
| for one reason or another keep putting
lit off Not beng directly interested
| i'm the outcome of the big contest, they
forget how much their subscription
may mean to some candidate, or that
the sooner they give the subscription
the greater will be its value to him.
For this reason every worker owes it
to himself or herself to make final
round among the people who have put
them off before, and call their atten-
ton to the facts just stated.
Contest viii Be Close.
From all indications the finish of
the contest will be close among a num-
Der of the contestants. At the pres
ent time half a dozen or more of the
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-12
RESTORING PACIFIC TRADE.

Los Angeles Herald, December 25.-
At the instance of Senator Perkins
and Representative Kahn it is possible
that the South Pacific carrying trade
may be restored to American vessels
and that next year the American flag
may fly over ships plying between
San Francisco and Australia via Homo,
lulu and the Samoan isles. This route
was abandoned by a San Francisco
company because it could not make it
pay But our Representatives in Con-
gress have called attention to that pro-
vision of the act of 1891 by which the
government may grant a compensation
of So a mile to American vessels car
rying mail, and Postmaster General
Hitchcock has been authorized to ad-
vertise for bids to carry mails over the
route described. The steamship com
pany stands ready to bid for the con,
tract, and with this in hand will re-
sumo business.
Distinct advantages come to all con
.cerned; to the government, which will
have a direct line of communication to
two of its Pacific naval stations to
California by affording a line compel.
ing with the English steamers running
to Vancouver, and to the American
public generally by having American
shipping restored to the Pacific and
better opportunity to extend our trade.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-12
END OF BIG CONTEST
GETTING VERY NEAR
;Ha1gN I'll Y&lE

leaders are within a few hundred
votes of each other Between now and
next Wednesday morning, when the
triple credit period ends, one or two
subscriptions, even though small, are
enough in many cases to change the
positions of the contestants. With the
system of multiple counts now in force
the contestant who puts off hustling
tin the last few days is at big dis
advantage, for the longer he waits the
less the subscriptions count in votes.
Special Prices Monday.
Monday evening at 5 o'clock will de-
termine the winners of the eight cash
prizes which are offered for the con
testants securing the greatest number
of votes in the two weeks from Jan
uary to January Is. AS before stated,
/ these eight prizes range from SIS to
$3.50, and are given entirely in1epend-
ent of the count for the Big Ten
prizes The winner of these eight eX-
ira prizes will be announced in next
Tuesdays Star. There are only two
days to work on these prizes, and ii
is altogether impossible to tell at tie
present time who will get them
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-12
HAWAIIAN
MOSQUITOES
Continued from Page Nine.)
Continued from Page Nine.)

ing to the foreigners as showing some
of the native customs and some of
the old fashioned 'hulas' that were
part of the native celebrations in the
days before purity leagues had been
organized
THAT was the way our Christmas
day went last year. At first we
thought it wouldn't be much like
Christmas, but it seems to be some
thing you can't get away from, some
how, no matter where you are. Isn't
that right"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-12
Business Care Brings Nervous Wear

petty and h
luxurious
exhaust the
a conditions perfect health.
usually noushed and
use OF
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-12
Stearns' Wine of Cod Liver Extract

the the digestion uches tn,
need
Wine
STEARNSt
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-12

The securing of the United States
mail contract is little enough induce
ment for the placing in operation of
large steamships but, until such time
as congress can be made to see the
wisdom of granting subsidies under
much the same system as those in eff
feet in other countries, it is about the
only aid the government can extend
to vessels of American register.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-12

YORK, indictments against
mopeors of the Triangle waist factory
Acquitted
will be
which
indictments
deaths each indictment
through
unlocked
manslaugh the second
defendants guilty ouIpabIe negligence.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-12
SERIOUS SIDE on A cold.

Do you know that of all the minor
ailments colds are by far the most
dangerous? 1t is not the cold itself
that you need to fear, but the serious
diseases that it often leads to. Most
of these are known as germ diseases,
Pneumonia and consumption are
among them. Why not take Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy and cure
your cold while you can? For sale by
all dealers. Benson Smith & Co.
agents for Hawaii.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-12-04
Daddy sBedtirne
~. Nh. Snail
DCOTV Looks For Snug
Winter Quarters

YEARLY all the leaves were or the trees. They lay OF the ground In
deep layers. and whenever the wind came along, stirring them up
they rushed and spun around In a way that delighted Tabby and the
kitten. .#E
Did you ever see a leaf run a racer asked daddy Of Jack and Evelyn
"A morning there was a fine race in the garden. H 1875
"A little oak lea. lay beside the wheelbarrow. 1t was a lovely russell
brown, and near it was a pretty yellow maple leaf.
Come on cried the maple leaf; Tn race you down the garden walkv
"Tm tired replied the oak leaf Il think I'll rest awhile
"Oh, you're afraid! You know I'll beat your cried the maple leaf.
Next to the maple leaf lay a lively little dogwocd leaf
Those oaks ARE regular old fogesP barked the dogwood.
"And they quarreled in such a lively way that they did not notice Master
Snail crawling slowly up and looking for a nice warm place in which TO stow
his house for the winter. w#.a
"Mr. Snail you know, carries his house N his back. 1t is a little white
shell cottage. When the weather gets cold he looks for a SAFE warm corner
and then closes it for the winter. He builds the door himself OF a liquid which
comes from his body. "
III you lift a stone or an old decaying log in winter you are likely to lind
snans and many other tiny creatures which have crawled under there to keep
warm.
when Mr. Snail IA the pile of leaves lying - still and heard the oak
leaf talking Of resting he said to himself: Here's a fne place for me to settle
for the winter / can crawl under the leaves. Others will blow over them.
and I'll have a snug blanket over me-
$50 he cawled under the leaves and began to seal up his front door Just
Run a racer The other leaves Joined them. They ran into the river.
Leaves n not just made for swimming and when they get well soaked
with water they will go to the bottom of the stream to live with the frogs and
fishes.
"oh, dear, yes; of course Mr.. Snail was disappointed! He poked his head
out Of his house and then started off toward an ola gray stone as much as 10
say: 1899
"Atter al stones are the safest winter nua1'e rr a snail. They never
blow away" f"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-12-04
Big CAMPAIGN
FOR FEBRUARY

There was a we'll attended meeting
of the executive committee Of the
First Presbyterian church Mems So
oiety last evening at the commercial
club rooms in the Office of President
slime of the mems society OF n
church.
It was decided to postpone the
ladies' night Of the mems club until
a date in January, n this VIII DC
announced in the near future.
The committee went on record as
fayoring a missionary evangelical
campaign here during the month OF
February and it will be OF fifteen
days duration, beginning on n q
Feb. 3. -,
On the evening of Dec. II there will
be representatives. of the company
that will be in the city in February
meet in this city with the mems So
ciety and after a dinner. to which VIII
be Invited the presidents OF the Diff
ferent mems clubs Of the dinerent
churches, there will be a mass meet
ing Of all interested in missionary
work in the First Presbyterian church.
At this meeting there will pc
who will explain just what is expected
to be done at the big meeting OF Feb
ruary, when it Is hoped that al or the
churches will take part.
According to the programme for the
fifteen days there will be meetings
each afternoon with the exception OF
Saturdays and each evening there Will
be mass meetings in the FIRST Pres-
byterian or some other church. Fargo
will be the only city in the state to
secure this company of evangelists:
for they will go from here to one of
the larger cities of Montana and from
there on to the Pacific coast.
The campaign will be conducted on
broad and deep lines, touching on the
entire field of local home and foreign
missionary work, dealing with all
subjects considered in a thorough way
and it is believed that the meetings
will bring about a great a OF good.
It is hoped that all Of the churches
In this section will take part in the
/ effort and that at least 900 to 400 del
egates from outside the city will at
tend.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-12-04

ones to whom to look to attend ID
community business affairs. Some cit.
les = getting away from that Idea
in part, and in some instances
the municipal officers are now elected
on non-partisan ballots, without re-
gard to their political afiMations. The
point has hardly been reached, how
ever, where the conduct Of municipal
affairs is looked upon as q. business
pursuit, for which a man should quail
ify himself as for other business oc-
equations or professions, with the ex-
pectation OF following it as a perma-
nent vocation, with the prospect OF Sc
curing permanent employment II he
makes good.
The idea prevails that the best man
available, actively interested in poll
tics, who can be persuaded to sacrifice
temporarily his own business and de-
vote himself for a brief term to the
conduct Of the community business,
should be looked for-to lay down his
position and surrender it to someone
else after he has commenced to learn
something about the details Of the Job.
The Sumter idea Is a good one. It
should be taken in hand and expanded.
Possibly, through it's adoption, the
problem Of municipal government may
be solved or an approach to a solu-
ton may be made.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-12-04
INVESTIGATION HAS HALTED. \

SO far as the general public knows,
the search for the mai higher up
in the Becker case Is not being pushed.
Indeed, to all outward appearance,
the murder of RosenthaI is being treat
ed as an isolated case, which has been
fully met by the conviction Of Becker
and the -four gunner.
Mayor Gaynor n Commissioner
Waldo, who are in direct charge Of
the New York police force, profess to
believe that the department docs not
need fumlgation. In fact, in the early
stages of the Investigation, the mayor
was charged with shielding Becker.
Hence it is easy to understand why
he can see nothlng behind the con-
yicted officer.
At one time it was reported that
Becker vas IN the point of exposing
the grafters higher up, but If he en-
~tertained this idea he thought better
of it. II all hopes of being saved from
the electric chair are exhausted, there
is still a chance that he will shed fur
ther light on the graft system in New
York City. especially IL by doing so
he thought he might escape the death
penalty.
Anyhow, /. is worth while to try to
find out who is responsible for such
laxness as made Becker possible. Dis
trict Attorney Whitman is being
spoken of as anti Tammany candidate
for mayor, and If he should win it
is assured that the probe would be
applied relentlessly.
To catch and punish those directly
concerned in the killing Of Resenthal
is worth much, and shows that a New
York jury has courage to defy the
ringsters. To expose the system from
root to branch would be a far more
substantial achievement.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-12-04
FACTS AGAINST THEORIES,

s. President Taft, in his message to
congress yesterday on foreign rela-
&tions, pointed with considerable pride
TO the enormous extension of Ameri-
can trade during his administration.
Despite the fact that President Taft
Undoubtedly made numerous plumbers,
Ethe fact remains that there has been
IA remarkable trade growth since he
went into power.
z The foreign trade of the country
&for the current year will exceed $4,-
Doe, 900 900 in value. This is the econ
.ornic fact Of the largest Importance
before the country. 1t is a concrete
@fact which has exploded a large amour
of academic theory.
For the full year the estimates are
nov that the imports will exceed ST.
500, 600, 900, while the exports will reach
The great total of 81, 300, 900, 900. I'm
ports hav doubled in value since 1901
and exports have doubled since 1904.
The democrats, during the campaign
said that it was highly desirable to
change the revenue system Of the
country, in order that a foreign trade
might be built up, both on the import
and on the export side. A foreign ex-
port trade which has expanded at the
rate Of 100 per cent in eight years
seems to be doing very nicely and
not to be in need Of any radical leg
islativs reform
The facts of the situation will make
more appeal to the leaders of a party
having the responsibility Of passing
the laws Of the country and making
good on the job han they did to
the same leaders, when, in their ap-
peal to the country to be intrusted
with this work, it became necessary
to make some rather e~xtravagant
statements.
The democratic party will, in the
light Of trade facts, be more conserva-
tive in practice than it was in the
platform utterances. 1t is quite safe
to assume that if the leaders of the
party, en- whom rests the primary re-
sponsibiiity, can nave their way, there
will be 10 such change in the tariff
policy as will seriously ~endanger the
industrial fabric of the country.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-12-04
TEN LECTURES
FOR THE Y. NJ. c. A.
THE EDUCATIONAL DEPARTMENT
IN CONNECTION WITH THE
AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE PRE-
PAIRING FOR INTERESTING TIME
DURING WINTER MONTHS.

The educational department OF the
Y. M. c. A. in cooperation with the
extension department Of the agri-
cultural college has arranged for a
series of lectures to be given during
the winter months, The series will
consist of Ter lectures given by the
professors of the agriculture Of the
A. c.
Agriculture is getting more and more
important every year and is pursued
and taught in many of the high schools
of the state. 1t is a new undertaking
by the educational department and if
these lectures prove successful it is
the purpose of the director to push
even further this particular phase Of
education and offer a regular course
in agriculture another year.
, The following is a brief outline of
the course, to be followed by a more
explicit outline from time to time as
the lectures will appear including the
date Of each.
Professor Shepherd will lecture on
Crop Rotation; Professor Doneghue
on the Different Soils and Fertilizers:
Professor Thompson will talk on the
Types of Farm Animals while Professor
Martin will take for his subject Dairy
ing and Dairy Products. Wheat Cul-
IuLS VIII NC LAX LOpIC' Vi Professor
Dynes' lecture, and Clover and Alfalfa
will be discussed by Professor Rand
lett. Professor Waldron will give a.
series of three lectures, the first on
Tree Planting, second on North Da-
kota Fruits and the third on Vegetable
Gardening, Finally Mrs. Randlett will
take UP the live subject of Poultry.
On Thursday night Professor DoneE-
hue OF are agronomy department. will
give the first lecture of the series
when he will give his instructive and
interesting lecture on the subject of
Soils and their Relation to Crop Pro-
duction.
Some of the features to be dis
cussed will be such as the CLASH
fication of soils, the effect of -tillaRe
and rotation on soils. commercial and
hone fertilizers. The principal soil
problems of the west and how they
are to be solved will be discussed at
some length.
AS the results Of practical experience
with soils and their properties Pro
lessor Doneghue will be able to talk
with authority on the subject. You
should plan to hear him Thursday
night, Dec. s at 8 O'Clock in the Y. M
c.. A, auditorium.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-12-04
UNoUIET EUROPE.

With all It's horrors, known and I'M
known, the wal in the Balkans will
be a tame affair in comparison with
what may happen il the big powers
of Europe become involved as a re-
suit OF the struggle. Great Britain.
France and Russia apparently have
deliberately conspired TO put Germany
In a sack, and it may be seriously
doubted whether the support of Aus
tria and Italy will avail to overcome
fhc shrewd enginery of the triple
entente.
Germany has not beer aware Of the
movement against the empire. William
sought to take some of the wind out
pf the sails in his memorable visit to
Nicholas; but in spite OF the hopeful
statement given out after the confer
ence between the emperor and the
czar, Williams visit seems no to have
shielded the empire against an agrees
klve movement which seems to be
pregnant with many dangers.
what the outcome of the threatened
shuSSlo HlSul pe the WlSeSt or OBJ
servers would not now attempt to saw,
further than that it probably would
sicken the heart Of civilization. 1t
would hardly be possible in advance,
TO measure the sacrifices such a struE-
gle would mean in blood and treasure.
And the disheartening fact is that this
storm, which now dlstresses enIight-
ened men and women everywhere and
which threatens to plunge all the pow :
ers OF the old world into one of the
Rloodiest wars in modern times, had
its origin in that portion of the world
where our civilization was Graded
and is ushered in upon us in what we
are pleased to call the age of peace.
For the most thoughtful men and
women there is somewhat of irony in
the rejection that in this day of high
n e%nnobling moral p~recepts, OF
broadening human sympathies, of sen.
timents of brotherhood and intellectual.
unfolding, there should be a return te
tho imperial tombs of the Caesars fol
hight.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-12-04
SYSTEM FULL OF URIC ACD-THF
GREAT KIDNEY REMEDY CURED

Two years ago I was very sick and
after being treated by several of the
best physicians in Clinton, I did not
seem to get any better. I was con-
fined to my bed. Seeing DR.. Kilmer's
Swamp-Koot advertised, I resolved to
give it a. trial. After using 1t for three
weeks, 1 found ! was gaining nicely,
so I continued until I had taken a
number of bottles. 1 am now restored
to health and have continued my
labors. Ny system was full OF Uric
acid, but Swamp-Root cured me en-
tirely. 1 am sixty years old.
Yours very truly,
". c. COOK,
1903 Eighth Ave, Clinton, Iowa.
State of Iowa
Clinton County 3d.
On this 18th day of July, A. D.,
1909, w. c. Cook to ME personally
known appeared before me and in my
presence subscribed and swore to the
above and foregoing statement.
Dale H. Sheppard,
Notary Public,
In and for Clinton County.