davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-07-25

when life's pathway has ended. II can
De said. He hath done what he could"
Ihis Is my ideal of a man, one who
aoes not have to sing his own praises.
but makes his mark so in life that "eIorv
and honor" will be his without the ask
ing. ~
The Washington herald., 1912-07-25
True to Himself.
His Country, and His God.

This Is my ideal husbands manly
man-true to himself. his country. and
his God. Such a man will be a good
and loving son and brother, loving and
kind husband and father. a good neigh
Dor, and useful citizen.
What a blessing to every pure and
noble woman could she have such a man
for a husband.
LucIE GAY.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-25

in the city. and will delight patrons of
the house with its accuracy. The entire
house will be reserved for the occasion,
and tickets may be obtained from the
box Office of the house.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-25
Plaza.

To-day at the Plaza a strong drama.
The Triumph Of Love- in two reels.
will be the feature picture. Advance ac-
counts OF this film de luxe indicate II to
be one that in story and climax is un-
usual other pictures of scenic and
comic subjects will be shown: also The
Little Midget" a picture Of unusual In
terest. Each day the Plaza shows some
picture of special interest. and announce
ment will soon be made OF some very
special productions that are to be shown.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-25
Love VIII C,.aS.
ALI Things Worth While,

j but ask fR love dear
All else viii surely follow
From that hand above dear
That holds US in its hollow.
Love will purify our hearts
And make our lives sublime,
we care to scale the heiShts
Twill teach Us how TO climb
Then when We reach the valley
Twill keep Us through the nisht:
And in our happy home. dear,
Twill always be the light
Twill shine forth from the Window
Cheering the traveller lone
And what comfort II will be
Glowing cur hearthstone
Twill be Q fery furnace
In which we both shall stay
Til we are refined gold,
The druss melted away
And. 30 ask for love. dear.
To bind US heart and soul
And bring us after this life
Safely within the fold
-Drramer
The Washington herald., 1912-07-25

Richmond, Va.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-25

The whole place Is alive with bloom
from springtime to fall. and potted
plants and all sorts OF beautiful ver-
dure spring UP everywhere.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-15

HEARST THUGS AT LARGE.
The seven Hearst thugs held
by the coroner's jury to the
grand jury for the murder of
George HEIR are at large again.
The coroner's jury specifically
ordered the men to be held with
out bail. Yet they were released
on bail today and States Attor-
ney John E. Wayman approved
that action.
The gunmen's bonds we're
signed by Paul S. Warden, 1916
West 103rd street, a reporter for
the American, and John w. Ken
nedy, real estateman, 844 Wave
land avenue.
Edward Barrett's bond was
fixed at $4,000, that of the others
at $4,000. Barrett's bail was
made biggest because he also has
to answer to the grand jury for
his part in the Staying of Con-
ductor Frank Witt.
1t would be interesting to find
out what moved States Attorney
Wayman to approve the release
of these thugs on bail after the
coroner's jury had directed they
be held without bail.
The whole seven men have
gone back to work on the Amer
lean wagons. 1t was while work.
ing on American wagons that one
of them, in cold blood, fired the
shot that sent Gorge HEIR to his
death.
-O-O-
Every Little HELMS.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-15
Every Little Helps.

Every Little Helps.
No sooner had the master build
er arrived at the works than he
was accosted by slovenly, hulk
ing person, who was supporting
himself comfortably against a
stack of bricks.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-15

"Got a job, guv'nor?" the
laborer inquired in
sleepy tones.
"Ism extremely sorry, my man,
replied the employer, but I'm full
just now"
The weary toiler did not bestit
himself.
"Ytou see," continued the boss,
81 engaged So fresh hands only
yesterday"
Take me on, guv'nor," plead
ed the applicant, "the little work
l shall: do won't make much diff
ference!"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-05
WAIALUA KITING
ON DIVIDEND

The directors of the Waialua Sugar
Company, at a meeting held this morn
ing, voted to pay a dividend Of one
per cent a month for the year 1912,
beginning with January 10.
The immediate effect of this action
was TO send Waialua stock kitlng.
Before the meeting a considerable
number of shares sold at 1880, but
as soon as the news was bruited about
the street that the dividend was to
be increased the stock jumped to 1919,
at which price quite a number OF
shares changed hands.
Waialua about two months ago
bought 600 acres of land, $50 acres of
which has already been planted to
cane. 1t is estimated, as well as can
be this far in advance, that the 1913
crop should run about $4,000 tons.
The prediction is being made in
some quarters that Waialua will 90 to
lao before the upward movement
ceases, but some brokers are inclined
to doubt the accuracy of this predic-
ton
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-05
H. c. 8 s. STOCK
ALSO GOES UP

The feature Of the day on the
Stock Exchange was the big jump by
Waialua. Starting at $12I5O, the quo
tation of yesterday, it moved up in
one step to 1929. As stated elsewhere
in this issue, the action of the direc-
tors of the company this morning in
voting to pay a dividend of one per
cent. a month during this year was
chiefly responsible for the increase
in price of the stock, though it has
been going up steadily for several
days. Twenty-Five shares of the
stock We're sold at $3.50 At 1929
forty shares were disposed Of
Hawaiian Commercial also made an
ascension going to $42.25, at which
price 1875 shares changed hands be.
tween boards.
Oahu remains steady at S35 and
trading in this stock was brisk today
Two hundred and eighty-five shares
changed hands between boards and at
the session.
One sale of Kahuku, a block Of five
shares, was recorded at $19371a.
Olaa remains at So, block of thir-
ty-fye shares and one of $50 selling
a that figure.
One thousand-dollar Olaa six per
cent bonds were disposed of at $94.5O.
Three sugar companies, Hawaiian
Commercial, Onomea and Honomu,
are paying dividends today, Hawaiian
Commercial pays twenty-five cents,
Onomea forty cents, and Eonomu 81.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-05
FILED FOR RECORD
Documents Entered for Record.
January 4, 1912.

Documents Entered for Record.
January 4, 1912.
QuOn Fai to Y. M. Wee, B. S.
Amy A. Gouveia and hsb. to Mary
A. ]. Karratt, D.
Mutual Bldg. & Loan Society of
Hawaii, Ltd to Anna NJ. Rock, Par.
Rel.
Anna M. Rock and hsb. to Frank B.
Cook, d.
Frank B. Cook to Anna NJ. Rock, M.
January 5, 1912.
C. T. Akana Co. ct al to H. B. Bal
ley, Tr. Sale
H. B. Bailey to c. T. Akana ct al.
Accept. Tr.
Entered for Record Dec. p, 1911.
Poikeke tw) to Makiota, L; por R
3O15, kul $50, Waiahole, Koolaupo-
ko, Oahu; 10 yrs at $50 per yr. b
1853, p 1872. Dated Nov G, 1911.
George X CIPHER to William r Cas-.
tie, D; 1-3 int in p 44O3, kul 1922
Twilei, Honolulu, Oahu; $525. B 1855
p 374. Dated Dec 81, 1911.
Mary S McMaster and hsb CD to
Trent Trust Co Ltd, M; lot 1, blk B.
Minton tract, Honolulu, Oahu; $500
B 351, 4O2. Dated Dec %, 1911.
Mele Kanoa and hsb (S) to Emma A
Defries, d; or 1915 and r P 41O9, kuI
3957B, water rgts, rents, etc, Maka
iva 2, etc. Hamakualoa, etc, Maui;
500. b 1856, p $40. Dated Oct 4, 1911
Emma A Defries and hsb Oh HI to
G l. Samson, NJ; gr 1915 and r
41O9, kul 3957B, Makaiwa 2, etc, Ha
makualoa, etc, Maui; $3.50. b 1853, I
II. Dated Dec 81, 1911.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-05
NOTICE
TO TAXPAYERS
FOR 1912
THE TAX ASSESSOR, or his Deputy will be at his
Office, Corner of Fort and Queen
Streets, Honolulu,

during the month of January 1912 for the purpose of receiving TaN
Assessment Lists both Property and Income provided by law
application
place.
than the S1st day of
January.
ASSESSOR will be his Office Fort
December
for he purpose o collecting
due payable and
after January each year.
Property Specific Payable
after January 1st in each
together with oneha Of
May delinquent penalty 10
after delinquency
specific
the
penalty until the remaining
paid
pertc penalty by law provided
possible
ASSESSMENT BOOKS o be
o'clock
On Saturdays $3.50 A. NJ ~ o'clock
Appeal from
his deposited
siings the
purpose Property
Appeals
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-05
JAPANESE START
BREWING COMPANY

A firm to be known as the Hawaii
Sushu Kwaisha, Ltd, for the purpose
of manufacturing saki, soy and misc,
Med its articles Of association at the
.treasurer's office this morning The in
corporators are Y Zenihiro, K. Ono, d.
Nagatani, A. Horie, y. Kimura, all re-
siding in Honolulu. There are to be-
800 shares Of stock, representing a
capital of $4,000, which may be in.
creased to a sum not exceeding
$25O,OOO
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-05
PANAMA CANAL
TRADE ROUTES

Consul General Robert p Skinner,
Hamburg, writes:
The Hansa, the organ of the Ham
burg shipowners, after consideration
of the probable effect of the opening
of the Panama canal upon steamship
routes, states that after the month
of June, 1913, should the canal be
opened to navigation at that time,
steamers proceeding from Europe to
San Francisco will no longer go via
Cape Horn, a route of 1881 sea
miles, but will save 600 sea miles via
the canal route. Steamers proceeding
from Montreal to Sydney now cover
1850 sea miles, but in the future
will be able to do so over a route of
1882 sea miles.
1t is difficult to predict the effect
of the canal upon freight traffic be-
tween Europe and Valparaiso, the
Cape Horn route being only 2100
miles longer than the canal route,
Passenger ships probably will pass
through the canal, serving the east
coast of South America by means of
auxiliary ships sailing from West In
dian ports.
Routes to the Far East.
Trade between Europe and Japan
will not be influenced by the canal,
as the Panama route will be 1000
miles longer than the one now fol
lowed. From New York to Shanghai,
on the other hand, the difference in
favor of the canal will be 1400 sea
miles. The present route from Eu-
rope to Australia is 800 miles longer
than the route via the canal, which
is scarcely enough to threaten any
great change. 1t is assumed that a
part of the business from New Yea
land to Europe, which today comes
via Cape Horn, will pass through the
canal hereafter, saving 1900 sea
miles. The canal route will be Sc
lected also by passengers who wish
to avoid the rough and stormy round
ing of Cape Horn. The chief part of
the steadily increasing business be-
tween New York and Australia and
New Zealand should therefore pro-
coed via the canal rather than by the
Cape of Good Hope, saving 1900 sea
miles.
The probable changes in navigation
routes will create equally great
changes in the distribution of the coal
trade, for which English firms have
made preparation already. 1t is stat
ed that English firms are now making
arrangements to open coaling sta
tons at Nukulofa, the capital of the
Friendly Islands, and upon Pitcairn
Island.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-05
STOCK SALES

Honolulu Stock Exchange Sales be-
tween boards-30 Haw. c. & S. Co.,
1925; 115 do, 1925; 80 do, APPS; 10
Waialua, 1880; IS do, 1880; 35
Olaa, 6; $1,000 Olaa Is, $3.50; 100
Olaa, 6; IS Oahu sug. Co., '95; IS do,
35; 80 do. 80; IS do, 80; 20 do, 35;
so do, 80; 100 do, 80; 1870 olaa, 6.
Session sales-1O Waialua, 1923; 10
do, 1919; 10 do, 1923; 10 do. 1879; 20
Oahu Sug. Co., 80; Kahuku, 1871.
Dividends, Jan. 5, 19l2.-Haw. c. &
S. Co., 25c; Onomea, 4Oc; Honomu,
81,
Sugar Quotations-96 deg. centrifu
gals, 4.4O5; SO deg. analysis beets, las
71ad; parity, Sig.
NOTICE: By vote of the directors
on January 8, 1912, the monthly divi
dend of Waialua Agricultural Com
pany is increased from 75c to $1~O'
per share beginning January 10, 1912
! -
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-05
AUSTRALIA PROHIBITS
y IMITATION BRANDY

The Governor of Australia has pro-
claimed the prohibition of the importa-
ton of imitation brandy from Janu-
arya1, 1912. This prohibition applies
to the following spirits:
All spirits not being brandy distill-
ed wholly from grape wine, which
are described as eau de vie, cognac, or
by any other name or description
usually applied to brandy, and
. All spirits not being brandy distill-
ed wholly from grape wine, which are
colored and favored so as to resem-
BILE brandy or so as to be likely to
pass for brandy.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-05
NOTICE.
waiaIua Agricultural Company. 1t,

Waialua Agricultural Company Ltd,
The stock books of the Waialua
Agricultural Company, Limited, win
be closed to transfers Saturday, Janu.
airy G, 1912, at 10 o'clock noon, to Mon.
day, January l., 1912, inclusive.
CHAS. II. ATHERTON,
Treasurer, Waialua Agricultural Com
pany Limited.
Honolulu, January 5, 1912.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-05
LAKEVIEW NO. z
TO FINISH WELL

The Oil Age of December % says:
"Lakeview No. Oil Company, section
26-32-24, East Midway, which has been
suffering from an enormous gas pres
sure in the hole, finds that the bottom
shale has been forced 200 feet inju the
casing. This will be cleared out and
the well finished"
From this it would appear that the
directors have decided to keep after
the oil, Notwithstanding the example
of Honolulu Consolidated, just north
of their property, which is turning it's
immense outflow of gas into gasoline
for the market.
Humauma Stops Drilling.
At a meeting of the stockholders of
Humauma Oil Company, held in A. J.
ICampbell's Office yesterday, it was de-
cided to suspend operations of it's
property for lack of funds This prop
erty is in the midst of a deep well
| field and surrounded by developed
wells. It's well is down 24OO feet and
needs to be sunk 700 or 500 feet
deeper to enter the oil sands. An Of
ficer of the company states that the
shutdown is only temporary, as an eff
fort will be made to raise funds to
complete the we'll
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-05
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

The annual meeting of the stock.
holders of the Honolulu Amusement
Co, Ltd, will be held at 4 D. m. on
Monday, the sth day ( January. 1912.
II. ROSENBERG,
Secretary.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-05
EXCHANGE ALTERNATEs.

Samuel A. Walker of the new firm
Of Armitage & Co., has been ap-
pointed by II. c. Carter, head of the
firm, as his alternate on the floor of
the Stock and Bond Exchange. Mr.
Carter has asked that a special meet
ing be called as soon as possible for
Mr.. Walkers election.
1t is understood, also, that E. G.
Duisenberg will ask that his brother
Walter Duisenberg, be appointed Us
his alternate on the floor of the ex
change.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-05
LATE SHIPPING
NEWS BY TELEGRAPH.
(Per Merchants Exchange

SAN FRANCISCO, January s.
Sailed, at noon, U. S. A. +. Sheridan
for Honolulu; arrived, S. S. Enter
prise; from Hilo December 20.
PORT LUDLOW, January A.
Sailed, schr, Robert Levers for Homo
lulu.
MAHUKONA, January 5.-Sailed,
bktn. Irmgard for San Francisco.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-05
pALoLo VALLEY MArER.

The question has again arisen as to
the water in .Palolo Valley as to what
the rights are, and how much water
there is. Measurements have been
taken for some time to estimate the
average flow.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-05
NOTICE.

During my absence from the Terri
tory Mr.. Frank Anterior will act
for me under full power of attorney.
Letters addressed to me in care OF
Hawaiian Star, Honolulu, WIN reach
me in due course on the mainland.
L. d. TIMMONS.
Honolulu, January 3, 1911.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-05

fine Job Printing. star once.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-05

delivered at the station in Russia. To
this has to be added of course the
forwarding charges.
It is rather a complicated subject
which we have tried to make clear to
you.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-05

Fine Job Printing at the Star office
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-03
= Barton Heights

Miss carrie Rfoa ddus daughter Of
The Rev D AndteW Hroaddns OF
sparta Caroline counts. is the guest
- her cousin Mrs seth Gayle.
Mrs. W h EtxI, Hno was opetat-
ed on lao 8ud a haH WEEKS ago at
he sSheiter!ng AIMS hospital for APP
.sndio!ris. WIS we'll enough te re-
turn home Tuesday she VII leave
Saturday accompanied ~ ner sou,
Care 8ixly, for New ork CITY. where
she will spend some time with her
brother Thence sn4 VIII gn 10 the
coast Of Maine. snsre she will spend
tt1H rrrnairluer o. tina p-1rur-rr-------
Mrs & g Broaddus and children,
Alma. and Charles, accompanied by
MrS. ", A. Page left Saturday for
Wsikeston, King and Queen county,
where they Will spsnd some time
yisttinx relatives Of Mrs 8roaddus
Mrs Crawford Redd has gone 10
tbe mountains OF New Hampshire 20
spend me remainder OF the sum mer.
The REV. Charles Pratt has "a his
gleat. this week hi% ,uother. Mrs
Virginia Frelt o. Rich Valley. Va
Mesdanes J. II. zsosoy, J q 1Aler,
n. IL Rowden ead Nj u McNeely
went t., tfian A lien a'titsaat to sttenl
the eurpn' Ia p.fst Womens Miss
iopsry meeting or fte rotfer Bap
fist District ass9 cation. TIL 80 ladies'
were delegates from 1ne MISSIONARY
I society of the BARTON be ,.hts l5ap p
tisi church
tu6 AfIFEFF .tosEphIne and Martha
iierndon are STAYING a. Ocean View.
j Mrs II. ". Hewlett and daughter
/ II Savannah. Ga have arrived and
will be the guests OF relatives and
friends here for several weeks
Mr.. and Mrs John Northrop lef'
satnrday for n three months stay
| in North Dakota.
Mrs. G. T. Loving and son. Phillip
/ Loving have returned to their home
in Virginia avenue. after spending a
month In. F1uxanna- county
The Misses E5sie and Zola I'm
derhill. OF Raleigh. are the guests OF
their brother. Mr.. I. y, underhilI.
Miss Bessie Seal of James Town
Is visiting her brother Mr.. y. j..
Seal. 702 Miller avenue.
The Rev Mr.. Withers or Western
Kentucky. Is the guest OF his dau-
ghter. Mrs O. G. Rertran,
Mrs. Dudley Smith, Of Baltimore
10 visiting her sister, Mrs r. p
| smart.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-03
GENERAL R. F. H0KE
IS SERIOUSLY ILL
NORTH CAROLINA CONFED'
E,RATE OFFICER BELIEVED
no ri, NEAR DEATH.

Especial to The Richmond Nirsinianb
RALEIGH, \. G., Juty 2.--Ad-
vices received this evening by rela-
tives here over long distance telephone
from Lincoln t.ithia Springs, Lincoln
county. \. C.. the home property of
General r. t4okr state that he IL
desperately in and may not live TWEEN
tY-four hours
General Hoke's military career was
a particularly brilliant one. At the
close of the war. he had irrevocabiy
determined TO lead "A quiet business
life and has adhered TO the deter
F1TnaTToD although ne WIS often Reg
eed 10 enter public life. There was
no cffca within the gift OF the people
OF North Carolina. which they would
not have delighted 10 bestow upon
General Hoke, from that of governor
down. had he been willing to accept
Last Saturday news reached friends
here thai General Hoke was seriously
III. bat the report was denied by mem
hers OF his family, who declared the
trouble was only mild local one,
even this morning newspa pers again
carried denial of the rumor OF the
DISTINGUISHED Confederate's illness II
Ia lea TnezI tonight however. that near
relatiYes residing in Eastern North
Carolina, fastened to his bedside since
SUNDAY and the worst Is feared 81 any
hour. WSxkQSx. s..s.. $50
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-03
BY FIILEEN ELIZABETH.

Some time ogo, a long time ago, in
fact-~when the work to which / was
devoting myself left me more leisure
for exploring the highways and by
WAYS Of life than it does now, I met
q small. ragged urchin selling papers.
MOI an uncommon event. YOU viii
say
Well he tried to cheat M by
selling me a day-old copy.
Likewise not uncommon, you re-
peat But wait little,
] spoke to that small boy severely,
and tried 10 make him see the error
of his ways but he seemed hardened
in iniQuity, and merely grinned broad
ly and showed a disposition To dodge
and run az "a gigantic policeman came
In sight around the corner
Listen 70 me sonny. said !. ~ oM
neednt think ] mean TO give yop in
charge. JUST want 10 know why you
did it."
1t came out at last lie was not
2. newsboy. but had managed to steal
few old papers in the hope Of get
ting a penny or two to take home to
his sister. who was starving,
IT'S like dis, lady said heal in a
breath once he started
MY sisters husband. Jim, he's got
pinched cos he was out o work and
not crust of bread III the house
and my sister Nell sick abed and not
able 90 set 10 work Ut the factory.
and the hatty a-eryin' and the lot c,f
us ON the next floor without nothing
to eat 'cept an old loaf for our
breakfusses, much less TO give away,
so l skipped school. I did to Try ana
earn summat 10 buy dFcp o mills
for Nell's baby"
Whore IN ynn I fugujraG
reading the truth of his story in the
little ra2amuffln's honest blue eyes.
lIe named some unknown street IN
Clcrkenweu, and. calling taxicah. !
babe him get in with me and take me
to See his sister
The urchin was very subdued as We
whiGa<d from the weli-iighted streets
towards those ito me) unfamiliar
regions. do not know If he sus-
pected me Of dark and evil designs
or whether II was the glory and
novelty of riding in taxicab that
oVerpowered him. but j could not sue
coed in making him talk any more.
and it was with little added knowI-
edge Of his family history that
alighted In a dark. illsmelling street
before a high. narrow. dllapidated-
looking house and he pointed out TO
me the broken window OF a room
on the fifth floor where he said
SITTER Nell Was abed with her baby"
y, no, up we WENT seemed to
me that the dirty, riekety staircase
would never end. Faces looked out
at me as We passed-faces scared with
evil or meagre with want and misery.
a drunken man was lurching
against one shut door as we passed,
beating against il with his fists and
swearing horribly. 1 drew 1, breath
Of relief when he let ua slip past nn-
noticed. and bill" volunteered the
information that II was Ned Meyers.
regular brute he was as beat his
wife night regular, only she'd took
10 boiling the door against him and
harricadng ii with all The furniture.
She was a fool. for he'd get in and
break her neck one o these days