davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1912-08-23

M ASHINGTON.-In a furtiye sor,
w OF way people have taken note
OF the camel hump walk" It's here
III came to Pennsylvania avenue ratb.
er gradually, but by much quicker
process than that by which the abor.
iginai man stopped walking on all
Tours; for 1t traces its ancestry back
10 the hobble skirt and no farther
just as We used to have the exam
CARGO walk" We now have the "cameI.
hump walk"
Inc camel-hump walk is natures
way OF adapting itself to the sheath
skirt 1t is natures law and proba blv
the very best nature could do under
the circumstances.
it VIII be seen by careful attention
10 the pictures that the genuine CAM
ei-hump is nothing more nor less than
an attempt on the part of the hobbled
female to get away from what is
coming behind her. a direct annlica-
tion OF the theory that self-preserya-
eion is one OF the primal instincts of
humanity. The peculiar effect is due
20 the tendency Of the upper portion
OF the torso to advance a little faster
znan the hobbled extremities.
The hobble skirt, being true to its
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1912-08-23

THREE years ago congress passed
I law setting aside tract of l.
90 square miles in northwestern Mon
tana OF the widest country on this
continent to be kept as a national
park and playground and game pre-
serve. The park has now just been
opened for the season, and 1T will re-
main open for visitors until October
10. For eight months 0f the year il
Is practically inaccessible. as snow
blocks the mountain passes. There
are as yet but few roads. and tourists
nave TO do most of their travelling on
horseback over rude trails.
Glacier National park is so named
from the fact that within its borders
there are upwards OF sixty living
glaciers. These glaciers feed numer.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1912-08-23

Is made primarily to retire the money
Oh the old empire, which also was
printed In the United ~tates and hore
the portrait of the Chinese diplomat.
Ii Hung Chang.
upon the new bills will be found
the portrait. not of Ii Hung Chang
out OF the Philosopher Menizes. who
is held second only to ConfucIus IN
.ne estimation Of the Chinese The
oilis are In denominations of 81 as
$50 and 800. w.
China. OF all nations. was the ers,
10 use paper money AS early as the
second century paper money was used
oy the Chinese. but In the fifteenth
century the Chinese minister of a.
lance abolished IL. and not until ,hs
after part OF the nineteenth century
vas 1t resumed.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1912-08-23
Chinese Are Happy Over the New Issue of Bills

WASHINGTON'S Chinatown eager.
w ly awaits the appearance OF
the new paper money of the Chinese
republic. Chop suey restauranteurs.
dealers in celestial teas and spices
and bric-a-brac and the vendors who
line lower Pennsylvania avenue are
all on the qui vive OF anticipation.
Bankers, particularly those who
have accounts with Cinnamon and
with Americans now travelling or liy-
ing In China. are also interested in
the new money, which is now being
manufactured in New York and which
Is expected 10 make an appearance
shortly In Chinese circles in this
country.
Local Cinnamon say tina. a great
compliment has been paid 10 the
United States by the celestial repub-
lie In that the standard OF value ~
the new money Is the American dol !
lar. One side OF the notes will he |
printed In Chinese. the other in Eng.
fish. II will be extremely easy IN |
exchange American money for Chinese
and vice versa.
The money Is the fret issue OF ma.
Per by the new Chinese republic. and
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1912-08-23
Famous Stockbridge indians Are to Go West

IN ECIDING to abandon their tribal
~ form OF government and adopt the
"nite mans way of doing things, the
remnant Of the Stockbridge tribe of
Indians, numbering COO men. women
and children, will shortly become
citizens OF Wisconsin and cease to be
under the supervision and guardian
ship of the federal government.
The Stockbridge Indians will have
whole township to themselves. east
OF Lake Winnebago, and other land
that the government intends giving
them. Already they are planning the
organization OF town government
and they have written to various fed.
erai and state officials about the state
for information respecting civil gov
eminent. parliamentary practice and
Whatever else may be useful to them
IN sowing the problems before them.
Originally the Stockbridge Indians
were part OF the Mohican confeder-
acy and were known under the name
OF Housatonic. When the piIerim
Iatners landed at Plymouth Rock the
3tockoridges occupied part of the
hcusatonic valley at Berkshire Hills.
Mass. Soon after the famous mis-.
sionary. Sergeant. went to work among
'hem tney were collected on a tract
reserved by the English government.
Inc French and Indian war. which
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1912-08-23
Uncle Sam Opens Another National Paynround

on streams which go plungine. through
gorges of the widest grandeur There
are nearly 800 lakes, the largest of
"hlcn Is Lake Mcdonald, GOVERNS
over ten square miles and being over
o,oOo feet above sea level. Mount
Cleveland is the highest mountain
lV,4So feet--but there are scores OF
other peaks of huge size. MANY of
winch are very grotesque in shane
one OF the most curious is a great
cnn watch has been dubbed Heavens
foid. Here the strata of rock for.
NATION nave been doubled and crush.
ed IN very striking way, and the
neight from the valley is over 200 feet
White goats are numerous in the 70.
gion. They have worn trails around
chns which rise vertically from the
valleys. and they tread these nrecari.
Gus paths with apparently no idea of
lear. Travellers who like to try their
Notwithstanding abilities will have
plenty or work before them here II
viii take years to explore the whole
region, and every party that goes
through reports interesting new d;s-
,overies.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1912-08-23
PUI MUCH RELIANCE ON ANT
oee OF the Little Insect in Medicine
and Surgery Has Been WelI-Niqh
Universal.

among the last of the remedies nro-
'ocatiVe or nausea of the imagination
~ disappear from the lists of official
remedies have been preparations made
from ants. Such preparations how
yer nave not obtained much recogni-
lioh III this country even among the
wise ola women in domestic practice
-though IN parts Of Europe they are
yet III use. Ant baths, made by boil-
iis ants IN water, are yet in use nv
oaVarlan peasant for rheumatism and
govt, and also in Hessen and in HIM
saiy. IN bohemia, it is said. Tor par
aiysls OF the lower limbs patients are
placed In an ant hill and allowed TO re.
main until the whole body is covered
ny the insects, which are then shaken
OH Wnen the cure is effected Tn
brandenburg an aching tooth is rubbed
Win blood by means of a crust of broad
ana the crust Is then placed in an
ant nin. Impoverishment of blood ia
cured by means OF an egg buried in
tne NIL OF the large red ants. The |
1888 must nave been laid by a n,re |
Whlte or pure black hen. and must
nave Deen found when still warm In
ODerWalz the crushed eggs and larvae
oi ants are stirred up with cream and
usea as remedy for collie. A salye
made from wood ants, dog fat and coal
aust is said to be used by Hungarian
sypsles against goter. There is also
III use IN Montevideo the "ant suture"
IL domestic surgery. Those who had
been bitten by ants noticed that the
leads remained clinging to the skin
'nen the body was torn away being
leid In place by the powerful man.
llDIes. The idea was thus suggested
nat the ants jaws could be used 70
lose the edges of wounds. The edges
L .he cut are pressed together an ant {
neid so that its jaws will grasp both
iues and its head is cut off. Several s
Re applied along the wound and serve c
lstead OF the usual catgut stitches (
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1912-08-23
HAS MARRIED 1000 COUPLES
Tennessee Minister Builds Hotel Es.
peciaIiy for EIoping
Couples.

Bristol. Tenn.-Rev. Alfred Harrison
burroughs of Bristol. now In his
eightieth year. has married 1000
couples In the last twenty-three years.
1 had no thought of making this a
business" said the aged minister. sT
was licensed to marry people many
years ago. and when the first runaway
couple sought me In 1889, I consented
10 marry them more as a matter OF
accommodation than anything else.
Some OF my friends were present
and witnessed the marriage. They
complimented me and told me that I
ought to make marrying a business.
After that l did not decline TO offer
my services whenever a couple came
my way. Month by month the bust
ness grew until sometimes married
from three to six couples a day"
So rapidly did the minister's mar.
rying business increase that he built
l Motel designed especially to accom-
nodate clipping couples.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1912-08-23

Camel Hump and Giraffe Sway at the CaoitaI

name. deters the legs In their desire
Tor freedom The right leg says to
It's colleague, May I pass" Not to
De outdone in politeness. the left leg
answers, Why. my dear, of course !:
put 1 warn you that you will not be
able TO go far. Your career neces-
sariiy will be somewhat limited"
Cat! exclaims the right leg. and
fares forth confidently, only to come
up against that hobble like a colt at
the end of its tether.
Meanwhile, the shoulders and spine.
having the utmost confidence in the
right leg to do its full duty and max
Ing no allowance for the confounded
Mobile, forge ahead Just as they used
TO In the days before the tube skirt
was ever dreamed of.
Now, it is that very tendency of the
upper portion OF the torso to continue
the old movements of a natural gait
That produces that peculiar pheno-
menon the camel-hump.
There is also the giraffe SWAY"
which Is variation of the camel
hump employed by slender girls onlv.
The complement of these two ac-
tons is the "wideawake sit" The
name originates with the tendencv Of
ne ankles and feet to come right out
ana greet you in broad daylight The
oes no longer peep from out of the
Odds OF tailored gown; there are no
Odds.
needless to say the wideawake ia |
PARTICULARLY popular with occupants
u the opposite seat In the car and
Win the manufacturers of silk hose
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1912-08-23
NEW SPHINX FOUND
Student Of British Museum Dis
covers 1t in Egypt.
Figure Fourteen Feet High Of AIabas.
ter Dug From Between the Co
'sssi In Water-Logsed Plain
Of Old Memphis.

cairo. Egypt. - Another snb,,,
weighing ninety tons. and carved from,
single block OF alabaster has been
unearthed at point between the
"oridiamed Colossi, on tho water-
logged plains Of Memphis, in Egypt
For hundreds Of years IL has lain IN -
recumbent position buried beneath the
sands on the road to Sakkareh. To-
gay IL is half-exposed to view. and
next year 1t is to be raised to a VERT
cal position above the water-Iine.
Ihis newly found sphinx was betrav-
cd In Its hiding place by its tail. which
Mr.. Mackay, one OF the students of the
british School in Egypt, discovered
ABOUT a year ago. This year. when
the water on the plain subsidized. the
complete figure was excayated. md
was found TO measure some fourteen
feet in height and twenty-six feet in
iength. Alabaster being a rock foreign
TO the neighborhood, the new sph,nr
ranks as the largest that has ever
Deen transported. The figure bears no
inscription. but Is considered by Prof.
nhoers Petrie, the director OF the
BRUSH School In Egypt. to have been
carved about 1900 b. c. MANY other
remarkable discoveries. taking tina
mind back as far as $500 B. c.. and
lifting the veil OF centuries from,
Egypt's romantic story have also been
laoe Dy the same school. and. with
he exception OF red granite group
IL Rameses II and the god Ptah. which
VIII be sent direct to the Ny Carlsberr
Museum at Copenhagen. and a few
'ther details, are now on exhibition at
University College. Cover street. They
include many objects quite new to
igyptologists
Among these are collins made Of
asket work, reeds or withes. sandal
rays, an axe handle, in which the grin
composed OF delicately knotted
tring. pot Of unburnt incense for a
re-ofering Of 1000 B. c.. and numer-
us pieces Of timber, showing by their
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1912-08-23
black mare was Phil Baring's favorit.

piack mare was Phil Barinp.s favor,..
nount and the saddle was empty.
IN another instant Brown Ben was
hying down the path and Comics
eyes were half fearfully searching for
a limp form In the road.
All at once she came upon n A
sun gray-clad form stretched beside
the road.
connie slipped from her horse and
Anelt beside the form OF her fiance
rnii. oh. Phil" she cried broken
- DIS she slipped a warm little palm
.nuer MS cheek and endeayored To
turn his face to hers.
slowly his eyes opened and stared
a. her In wide surprise. Stif1y he
neo' rose to an elbow-a perfectly
souio and good elbow, to Comics
oInazement-sat upright. stared again
d connie, at Brown Ben and then
saneu around In startled fashion.
where's Nellybird?" he cried
jumping to his feet.
oh, are you all right?" cried Con-
aie' standing beside him. You see
met your mare running away-and
thought you were dead or hurt
.nu SO l came" She paused with a
tue break in her voice.
you came and found me manning
'esiue the road-Nellybird must have |
'eoone frightened and bolted. I'm
ny Connie"I hope you were not
Isappolnted at finding me unhurt2"
ie smiled rather wryly at this pretty
lstant cousin.
connie tried to smile. blinked and
uuaenly began to cry softly.
connie. You didn't care. did Won"
: asked In a sharp whisper. "Of
purse you wouldn't believe me If
wore that l loved you and that your
is making me wretched-
IT. an! Connie. do you care? Can
Cohnle found her answer when
=" eyes met, and what she said
as perfectly satisfactory to Phil Bar
3. Love had performed a bit OF
aslc that June morning. for he had
fheo plain bride path into a rose.
rewn bridal way.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1912-08-23
New Wrinkle In Laundry

San Bernardo. Cal-When his laun-
dry bill showed charge for washing
Tour greenbacks. George B. Rowan
gasped In establishment. He looked
through his laundry and found a pile
of carefully ironed and starched bank.
notes which had come home with his
weekly wash. They amounted 10 $50.
which he remembered having failed
to remove from his clothing before
sending It to the laundry.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1912-08-23
a Political WranoIe-

near your club was divided over
recommending a suffrage plank for
the Democratic platform"
les. Some wanted a maple wood
plank. but the others held out for ma.
hogany with a dull finish"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1912-08-23

Indianapolis.-Rev. J. WeIfel y,
oieVeiano' o., was reelected pres
ldent and Rev. F. Wambspans
=. 1oiumous' Ind, and Rev A. LANCE
Oh Fort Wayne were elected vica.
presidents of the central synod OF the
evangelical Lutheran church.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-10
NEW TO-DAY

IN THE CIRCEIT COURT, FIRST
Circuit, Territory % Hawaii.-In Pro
bate. At Chambers, No. 1905. In the
Matter OF the Estate of Thomas Carey,
Deceased. On reading and filing the
Petition and Accounts OF James 7.
Carey, Administrator with the Will
annexed Of the Estate of Thomas
Carey, deceased, Wherein petitioner
asks to be allowed $2632.J0 and charg-
ed with $685. so. and asks that the
same be examined and approved, and
that final order be made of Distri-
button of the remaining property to
the persons thereto entitled and dis
charging petitioner and sureties from
all further responsibility herein: 1t is
Ordered. that Monday, the 18Th day of
November A. D. 1912. at 9 o'clock a.
m before the Judge presiding at
Chambers CT said Court at his court
room in the old Y. N. c. A. building
in Honolulu, County of Honolulu, be
and the same hereby is appointed the
time and place for hearing said Peti-
ton and Accounts. and that all per-
sons interested may then and there
appear and show cause, if any they
have. why the same should not be
granted. and may present evidence as
to who are entitled to the said prop
erty Dated the 9th day Of October,
a. D. 1912. BY the Court: (SeaD V.
~ Harrison, Clerk OF the Circuit Court
of the First Circuit,
5363-Oct. 10, l., "a, 81
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-10
PRICES KEEP UP
IN SMALL BUSINESS

Although small in volume, the
transactions of the stoc.: exchange for
today are not of blue tinge as to
prices. Hawaiian Commercial scores
an advance of half point, while all
other stocks dealt in hold their own.
Sales were as follows, the last two
being the only business on the board:
McBryde, so shares at $50; Pioneer,
100 at Al; Waialua, 80 at,115; Hawai-
ian Commercial and Sugar, 10 at AZ;
Hilo Extension SKIES, $4,000 at 81; Ho-
nOlulu Brewing and Mailing, IS at
1925; Olaa, 20 at 6.
Announcement is made on the days
sheet of the increase in the Brewery
dividend to IN per cent, reported
in this paper two days ago.
: Dividends are announced today by
Waikiki Sugar 90. of $3.50, or $45,-
900; by Hutchinson Sugar Plantation
Co., of zoe, or $4,000; by Paauhau
Sugar Plantation Co., of zoe, or $780,
900.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-10
HENR|QUES FACES
JU RY FOR
MURDER

{ Charged with murder IN tho firsl
"egrce. .'o!.n 'inpoS H"Lriques today
faces a jury in Circuit Judge Whit
; NY : C.,u.r. ID t!lAi he: has brought
more than a coca Witnesses FROM
South nOLa. Hawaii. 10 Honolulu anu
probably All continue fer the next
fortnight before il - finally submit
ted 70 the jury tc0 Verdict
The alleged murder. VIC occurred
at South Roma on Noyember II. 1911,
vas the CG,yr0w'h. }; = stated. of a
feud hciWr>N ;h, HenriQres family
and SrH3l !2IarGE3. whom the Hen
r;QueS lad aCtu,"', OF stealing lum-
. ter. H. an arGCG.r' l." drive ;he Jap
anese awa" 1roiG pile of lumber,
young IIcuriG"e5 is said 20 have used
{ shotgun. firing INTO the crowd OF
Japanese as he and MS father, j. j.
Henriquss approached the lumber
pile.
Immediately after this shot, which
took fata! effect on ACyama, some
witnesses assert one OF the crowd
rushed toward the two white men
shouting Pau! Pau" and that young
HenriQueS again fired. WOunding the
Japanese who sought to stop the
trouble.
Half dozen witnesses for the
prosecution We're present from Kona
when the hearing began this morning,
and wireless summons has been sent
TO the Big Island for nearly dozen
more. The first witness called today
was DR.. H. l.. Ross, who appeared on
the scene of the shooting shortly af-
ter it occurred, and gave medical at
tention to AOyama.
Deputy County Attorney William H.
Heen of Hawaii is prosecuting the
case, with Attorneys G. w. Ashford
and J. B. Lightfoot appearing for the
defense
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-10
chinese FROM
COLLEGES MAKE
ADDRESSES HERE

Yesterday afternoon four OF the Chi
from mainland universities we're
guests at luncheon of President Ny.
rick at the Mid-PaCific institute and
Mrs. F, w. Damon at Manoa valley
Al table they supplied the kumOT and
Chatted with the faculty OF the instltu-
ton.
After lunch. il was decided TO hold
d ConvoCation at the chapel. for very
seldom do the Mills boys have an Op.
portunity to listen TO such galaxy OF
cratorical lights. The ses; ions in en-
nese were suspended for an hour and
half. Though unprepared for any
fC NAL addresses, the college men
seemed TO be thoroughly at home on
the platform. They spoke so earnest,
~ and powerfully that the students
listened to them with deep interest
The speakers paid high tribute to
Mr.. F.. w. Damon, who. on account of
illness due to overwork, is now re-
operating in California.
The speakers of the afternoon. H. s
Chuck, Cornell; Kim Tong Ho, Wis
consin; H. Y. Ching. California: and
Charles A. Wong. Harvard were in
trOduced by Principal Myrick.
After the speeches were concluded
one Of the older boys of the school re-
marked: 1T is nothing like listening
to some who know These gentlemen
certainly have hit the nail on the head
and intend to follow their example"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-10
HITS STREETCAR;
FILIPINO HURT

Lou NJ. Whitehouse, city and coun.
ty engineer driving municipal auto
mobile No. $50, hit a Hotel and
Kaimuki electric car No. 80 last even
ing, with the result that in addition
to doing considerable damage to the
coach, Filipino passenger sitting on
the front platform was injured. IL.
City and County Engineer White
house is alleged by the police as hav-
ing been proceeding toward town at
a fast rate. +.
The electric car was going east
ward and was well crowded with pas
sengers. The collision took place
near the new girls industrial school
building at time, so the officers
state, when the car was standing still.
Through the collision the running
board on the street car was partially
demolished, while several stanchions
or hand rails were torn from their
mornings.
The Filipino, while complaining of
his injuries, declined to 60 to the
hospital for treatment.
Engineer Whitehouse said today he
was trying to evade the car but could
not get his machine off the track in
time. He said there was no other
road he could take.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-10
JAPANESE FIGHT
CHARGE OF GAMBLING

Seventeen Japanese put up a hard
fight against paying a fine upon a
charge of gambling, but at the con-
clusion of a hearing of testimony at
District Court this morning, Judge
Larnach decided the case in favor OF
the prosecution.
The Japanese were alleged by the
police to have INDUCED in a quiet
game Of seven-come-eleven in a room
on King street not far from the rail-
way station. Detectives Kellett, Apa-
ma and others entered the premises,
and upon the stand this morning
these officers declared that they
caught the Japanese red-handed in
the game.
The bunch were given fines rang
ing from six to ten dollars. In sew
eral instances, the defendants were
rated as old offenders. The trial pro-
duced one interesting feature in that
CHIEF Of Detectives McDuffie gave a
learned dissertation on the difference
existing between jo-han and seven
come-'leven, which explanation was
made for the courts enlightenment.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-10
ON MON
PEOPLE
NOT CONTROLLED BY THE BIG INTERESTS
TO TIE PEOPLE:

TO TIE PEOPLE:
This space has been engaged by from until the
night Of election and in it shall from day day give
views in the questions of may appeal
to the voter during the present campaign
have political organization back of neither have
fund collected from any interest whatsoever assist
campaign.
have of organizing monster meetings
luaus at which to address the voters take this method
of making appeal direct to the people and hope to
receive the support of those who feel with that the Legs
ture of the Territory of Hawaii should be absolutely
troed by the BIG INTERESTS.
The STARBUETIN is not responsible for what appears
in this alone accountable everything here is
signature and paid for regular advertising
shall endeayor however, to he personal in my at
taeks, create any disgraceful controversy.
u SHALL TELL THINGS AS I SEE THEM AND
SPEAK OUT EXACTLY AS T. FEEL.
]. C. COHEN
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-10
DEMOCRAT
GETS BACK $25 FEE

S. X. Aoleinoa of Maui, who is no
longer Democratic Senatorial aspirant
from that island because his nOmina-
ton papers did not reach Secretary
MOtt-Smith in time, will get his S25
deposit fee back, or the individual
who paid it for him will recover it.
This was determined by the Terri
tOriaI Secretary this morning after a
talk with the attorney general who
finally decided that as the nomination
was not received the deposit fee could
not be recognized and accepted.