davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-05
mo MORE WAR UNLESS
WE ARE CRIMINALS

DENVER, December Give will
never have another war unless we are
criminals" said DIR. David Starr Jor-
dan, president of Stanford University,
and chairman of the Carnegie world
peace foundation, here today. DR.. Jor-
dan is guest of the Mile High Club,
Explaining his declaration, he added
"No country can afford to pick a
fight with us. They won't fight us un.
til we force them to, and we won't do
that unless we are criminals"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-05
MEMBERS OF SCIENTIFIC
EXPEDITION RETURNING

NEW YORK, December 21.-Four
members of the scientific expedition
under Professor Hiram Bingham of
Yale, which discovered the ruins of
Macechu Pichu, a lost" city Of Peru,
that flourished before the time of the
Incas, returned today to New York.
Besides Professor Bingham there
were Professor D. Hendrickson, topog-
rapher; Professor H. Tucker, arch
aelogist and Professor G. Bowman, of
Yale, geologist.
The expedition left New York last
June, and came back with maps of
hitherto UNEMPLOYED regions The
party assembled to the summit of Co.
ropuma, the second highest mountain
in South America.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-05
HALEIWA FOR MINE.

Hundreds of persons went away for
the weekend and enjoyed themselves
and many more went to Haleiwa and
had a time that will occupy place
among the pleasant events stored in
the memory with the events of 1911.
Good weather, better dance and a
dinner such as is served back East
were among the featres of Saturday
and Sunday, and Monday follows with
"repast" AS a place for the week
end Haleiwa has won more advocates
and during the year 1912 it is to be
the choice of persons who want good
times near at home. The climate is
pleasant and the beach the best in the
islands. The same is to be said of the
golf links. Since the establishment of
the post at Leilehua the dances at
Haleiwa partake of service functions
and are the centers of fashionable
people.
Fine Job Printing, Star Office.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-05
HONOLULU Y. N. c. A. DEVELOPS
NEW LINES OF USEFULNESS

There is much activity about the Y.
M. c. A. just now, and everyone is ex-
tremely busy preparing for a strenuous
/ year
The Newcomers Club has been or
ganized. 1t will give newcomers an
opportunity to get acquainted and pro-
vide pleasant Sunday afternoons.
AS the name indicates it is to enable
the association to get hold of newcom-
ers and help these to get acquainted
with a good crowd, irrespective of
whether they are members of the asso-
citation or not.
There will be a meeting in the build
ing every Sunday afternoon at AIS,
and until ten minutes to flve there will
be some kind of music. Until half
past five threre will be q club discus
sion on some live problem of real in
terest to young men. professor c. i.
Collais will lead the discussion. Pro
fessor Collais is a man of wide ex-
tperience, and is the right kind to lead
a group of young men to discuss the
problems taken IN among themselves
from the Christian point of view, and
make the newcomers feel that they
have got in with the right class. At
half-past five supper will De served.
All will sit around a table large enough
to accommodate everyone at the meet
ing The meal will be served by the
cafeteria and the charge for it will be
twenty-five cents. At this meal the
newcomers will be introduced and ask
ed to tell a little about themselves.
Each one will speak informally for a
few minutes, and in this way all will
get acquainted Some of the older
members will be there to help out at
the beginning, The first meeting will
be held on Sunday next.
Representatives OF the Association
will meet the principal boats coming
here in order to get into touch with
young men as they arrive and invite
them to attend different meetings of
the club as means of getting ac.
quainted.
This form of service was first under
taken in Montreal, where it has been
developed to a large degree. Portland
is working the scheme successfully,
and now some of the local members
are interested and will start it soon.
The Mems Observation-Disclosures class
in methods of personal Christian work
Will meet on January II.
The purpose is to train men in sane
and practical methods of winning other
men to the Christian life by personal
work; to deepen conviction as to the
need and practicability of such work in
extending the Kingdom of God; to pre-.
pare the field for the men and religion
campaign.
There will be eight lessons, one
hour a week, dealing with the chief
difficulties men meet in themselves
and in the person to be won There
will be interchange of experience as
we'll as instruction.
The plan is to have supper at Y. NJ,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-05

c. A. or elsewhere at p. m. on Thurs
days, the class meeting in Cooke Hall
at the Y M. c. A. from 80 to 1880
p. m, a convenient time and place. 1t
is hoped all will eat together at the
Association, Strengthening the sense of
fellowship by SO 'oing.
The leader will be DR.. Doremus
Scudder, pastor of Central Union
Church, a student and a personal
w rker, a successful teacher and earn
est Christian worker
The Course-Thursday January II,
The Personal Worker" Thursday,
January Is, New Testament Exam
ples;" Thursday, January rs, Value
and Incentives;" Thursday, February
1, Our Equipment" Thursday, Feb
ruary 8, "Hindrances; Thursday Feb
ruary Is, Following Up" Thursday,
February 20, Phillip and Paul" Thurs
day, March Z, Jesus the Great Exam
pie"
The class is open to all men of all
churches, without fees. Bring Bibles
and note books to the meetings. At
tend the first night so as to get start
ed properly.
Let each Christian man conscien-
tiously consider whether 1t is not his
duty, as well as his privilege, to Sc
cure this training for more effective
service in extending Gods Kingdom.
Modern Language Glass.
Preparations are now IN progress for
beginning a modern language class. So
far, Spanish has the most votes. Edu-
cation Director Larimer has this mat
ter in hand, and if there are enough
applicants the class will be begun,
Laymen Missionaries.
The central committee of the Lay
mems Missionary Movement will meet
at the association building at 4:9O this
afternoon to receive a report of spe-
cial committee appointed to look into
the matter of the Union Evangelistic
campaign this spring. This committee
is composed of the following: Paul
Super, chairman; T, Give Davies, for
the Episcopal Church. R. H, Trent, for
the Methodist Church; w. G. Hall, for
the Christian Church, and W. A. Bow
en-, for the Central Union Church On
the report of this committee will be
based whatever action is to be taken
with regard to the campaign. The
clergy of the churches named have al,
ready stated that they are in favor of
the union campaign. The plans are
now in the hands of the committee.
Membership Increasing Rapidly.
The membership committee of the
association met at noon today to vote
on the applications of seventy-fve for
membership. The thousandth mark is
now nearly reached. When it is, a
banquet will be held to celebrate the
event.
Directors viii Dine First.
The board of directors here ofore
have been meeting on the second Mon
day night in each month. 1t has been
resolved, however to try lunch at noon
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
Directors viii Dine First.

The board of directors heretofore
have been meeting on the second Mon
day night in each month. 1t has been
resolved, however, to try lunch at noon
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-02-09
AMERICAN HAS WON HONOR.

Prof. Caspar Rene Gregory, an
American who has been professor
of theology of the University of Leip-
zig since 1889, recently returned to
this country to spend the winter, and
will devote himself to lectures in the
east. He is q native of Philadelphia,
and has been honored by degrees
from the leading schools abroad. He
is said to be the only American teach
ing theology in any German univer-
sity. At the age of sixty-ive he is
as persistent and optimistic as a
youth, writes much, translates q good
deal, and seldom wears a hat, pre-
ferring to 60 b~areheaded.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-02-09
COUNTY SCHOOL REPORTS
Reports For January From
Various school Districts

Mazeppa, Dist. No. 5, Clarence Flem-
ing, teacher. Harriet Wartenbee, Lilah
Purintun, DeOrval Purintun.
Stockholm, Dist. No. l, Esther Berg,
teacher. Carl Hallberg, Victor Hallberg
Lura, Dist. No. 5, Hilfred johnson
teacher. Laura Noe diner, Ernest Noeld.
ner.
Adams, Dist. No. 3, Gladys Olson
teacher, Sadie Ahre. Lewis Nelson, Har.
vey Nelson, ]. seph Schmidt, Emmett
johnson.
Melrose, Dist. No. 5, Elsie Schaffer
teacher, Lester McCulloch, Louis Van dc
WORT, Celia Ponder, Edgar Ponder
Elinor Ponder, Alma Ponder, Hughey
Ponder.
Alban, Dist. No. 8, Fannie RJth
teacher. Emil Post
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-02-09
ORIGINAL WEATHER MAN.

Cleveland Able, who received the
Symons medal from the Royal Me-
neurological society of England a few
days ago, is the man who inaugural
ed the daily weather report which is
served with the coffee every morn
ing. In 1869 he furnished a daily
report to the Cincinnati Chamber of
Commerce, and became known as
cold Probs." Soon afterward the
government took up similar work,
engaging Professor Able as meteor
ologist for the Signal Corps in 1871.
He held his post for 20 years. An
other of Professor Abbe's achieve
ments was his report ISSUED in
1879 on standard time-a report
that started the agitation that re-
suited in the modern standard-hour
meridians from Greenwich.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-02-09
TALKED JUDGE OUT OF FINE


II was up in the Panhandle cam
paigning," said a Texas member at
the New Willard, "and dropped into
a court just as the judge had fined
one of the attorneys for contempt.
"The offending attorneys first
name was Elias-it would hardly be
fair to tell his other name-and he
was very much disturbed at the pros
pect Of paying $50, the fine assessed.
"He decided to try and talk HIM
self out of his trouble and with a
penitcnt air said: 'Jedge, / regret
the action of your honor. Your
honor knows that gettin' $50 to-
gether at one time is an awful hard
job for me. It's all | can do to sup
port my family. | feel that my pun
ishment is just, but / can't pay the
fine. Tell you what I'll do. If the
court will remit that fine I'll buy
a drink
eve all thought the judge was
going to send the lawyer to jail for
making such a proposition, but he
just looked wise and owly for a few
moments while he was considering
the matter, then turned to the sher-
if and said:
"'Mr. Sheriff, you may adjourn
this court, Elias has said some
thing Letter to the
st. Louis POST Dispatch.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-02-09
STOP ROLLING OF SHIPS
Frahm System Of Anti-RoI!ing Tanks
May Become Common Feature
Great Liners.

AS the result of experiments
showing the effectiveness of the
Frahm system Of overcoming the
rolling of ships by the placing of
tanks of water athwartship, these
a%nti-rolling tanks are likely to be-
come common features Of the great
ocean liners of commerce. The Ger
man imperial navy has already gone
SO far as to experiment with an APP
paratus for recording the heeling
movements of ships. This device,
called the Trolling pendulum" con-
sists of a pendulum of very slow Pc
Rod of oscillation and great inertia.
The relative motions of the ship
toward the pendulum IN recorded
on paper that is moved uniformly.
The pendulum will work eight days
without special attendance. Oscilla-
tons traced when the tanks were not
in action on several steamships of
more than 10000 tons displacement
show violent departures from a
straight line, while when the tanks
were in action the line of the record
ing pencil was almost straight.
The general health of the passen-
gers was markedly improved through
the action of the a~nti-rolling tanks
and when the tanks we're put out of
action for the purpose of compare
son they protested to the captain.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-02-09
HOSPITALS CUT OUT ALCOHOL
markabIe Decrease In Use Of Slim
ulants-Hard on Traffic.

An interesting report of the Irish
Association for the Prevention OF In
temperance has just recently been Is
sued, and states that a return has
been made principally from the report
Of the board Of superintendent Of
Dublin hospitals Of the amount OF
stimulants used. The nine hospitals
dealt with by the board expended In
1854 e1.O53 g. Cd. with an average
number of 1925 beds, Or 2Ss Id per
Der per annum; and in 1910 expended
E218 los I'd, with an average num-
Der of $50. 08 beds, or a I'D per bed
per annum. The honorary secretary
for the National Hospital for Consump-
ton, Dublin. wrote: Il beg to say that
stimulants are not as q rule used In
the treatment Of patients at this hos
pital." The secretary Of the National
Maternity hospital also wrote: Dur.
ing the year 1909 there were but two
bottles o. brandy consumed and two
quart bottles Of whisky" The average
number OF beds in this latter hospital
was about thirty. giving. roughly.
q consumption of one gill Of spirits
Der bed per year. or four drops per pa.
tient. No harder blow has been given
to alcohol than its gradual abandon.
ment in case of sickness.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-02-09
IEASn S-.sssA.sa.ss ~ thlNk
olsoue6 - Taken Our Into Woods g
.Watch Habits o. Animals
and Insects.

One Of the new ideas upon educa-
ton is that children should be en-
couraged to think more and to leave
dry facts alone. It is said, too, that
we cram a lot of facts down the
minds Of our children and do not
give them an opportunity to use
their brains. This new idea in edu-
cation says that we must take chill
dren oftener out into the woods to
let them discover things for them
selves; we should let them watch the
habits Of insects and animals, and
the %ever-varying phases of nature.
We should let both boys and girls
study mechanical organism of things
that are in daily use in our big
cities. For instance, a boy or even
a girl, who happens to be in the vi
cinity Of an automobile when it
breaks down, might by intelligent
observation learn a great deal about
the makeup of one Of those modern
conveyances if let alone to watch the
machinist 60 about adjusting the
difficulties, says an exchange.
A very much disgruntled little girl
was overheard saying to her father
and mother, who had dragged her
away by the hand when she a with
her brother to watch a man in the
roadside who was fixing his auto
"Oh, you let Johnnie stay and look
all he wants, but you chase me away.
i like to look at the man fixing
things, too" Which shows that lit
tie girls sometimes want to investi-
gate.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-02-09

8gNWrES
AESA@
WORST KIND OF DRUNKARDs
Men Who imagine They Must Have
Liquor Before Performing Necessary
Tasks Are Most Hopeless.

i've got to have q drink before l
can do any business" said one of the
numerous body of agents to a writer
in the Temperance. His speciality was
taking orders for photographs, and as
he was entirely on commission 1t was
necessary for him to have all his wits
about him. So he used to have a stiff
drink before he vent In to seek an
order. He had got so used to this
that he felt that he could no summon
up confidence enough to succeed with
out 1t, although when of duty he was
a temperate man.
Il have sometimes eight, sometimes
ten, sometimes a dozen drinks in a
day when l am working" he said, but
| often go through the whole day with
out n when | am not working This
peculiar phase of drinking is very
common. Another man who Is a
reader" "a new calling that has
sprung up comparatively recently is
just the same. This man visits in
valids and others, and reads to them.
He Is a cultured man, and possesses
IL I " III WOlh"d 6Oou
voice and an appreciation Of what Is
likely to suit his patrons-and he does
very we'll, from a financial point OF
view, at 1t. But he has to dose him.
self up before going on duty. Read
ing to others, | mean constantly do
ing SO. plays havoc with your nerves."
he says. so l often take a drink be-
fore going into the house. In some
places where they are thoughtful they
offer 1t to me. but in the majority
they do not. could not do my work
without It," This man also Is not an
Incorporate man when not engaged in
his work as yet. but he acknowledges
that 1t is growing on him. The other
man is favored by being constantly in
the fresh air. which he Is not Il
shall have to give up the work or the
drink" he said: lit is getting hold OF
me-" He Is making a good deal OF
money, and naturally does not want
to cast away a valuable connection.
why not try giving up the drink? p
he was asked. Utterly impossible"
he said. Il should break down in a
week." l know a man who writes for
the magazines. Some OF his work
varies greatly in quality. When l
want to do really good work | get
drunk" he said. He stated this quite
openly. TT makes me laundering bad
afterwards. as l don't possess a cast
iron constitution, but 1t is necessary,
After l wake In the next morning my
brain Is On fire, and my mind Is as
active as possible. Then | settle
down and wire in" He looked on II
as a business matter altogether. and
failed to see that each OF these out
bursts meant another tax on the al
ready weakening brain. Such men as
these are the most hopeless OF any
class of drunkards.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-02-09
COMING TO
MILBANK
United and Associated
Specialists
Well Known 4 Successful Doctors
Will be at the
St. Hubert Hotel
Wednesday Feb. 2S.
Hours 9 a. m. to 8 p. m.
One Day Only
Free Consultation to all

Rockefeller one of the richest men
living announced that he would give
a million dollars to any physician who
could give him a new stomach. but it
was too late Don't let it be too late
with you, nj matter what your trou-
bles is, you a make money and en-
JOY life when you have health but you
can't always have health even if you
have money.
The United and Associated Special
lists, as the name implies. are several
specialists who have combined in the
treatment Of chronic and and nervous
diseases. The remarkable success in
their treatment of these diseases has
aroused much enthusiasm in the north
west states in which they travel.
The many testimonials received and
many new cases recommended by
former patients is due to their mode
of treatment and careful selection of
cases. as they do not tread acute dis
eases or those toe far gone
The following is a partial list OF all
ments treated: as troubles of eye,
ear, nose n throat, as catarrh, deaf
ness, stomach, intestines, blood, skin,
nerves. lungs, heart, as asthma, con-
sumption, wea kness. dizziness, swell
ings, kidney. bladder. bed wetting.
rheumatism, and cases people call
private troubles.
With their system of treatment no
operations for append citis, gall
stones, tunOrs Or goitre.
No matter what you may think or
others have told you regarding your
ailment, consult the doctors on this
trip as it may be your last chance tt
see a specialist. For all those who
cal on this trip there'll be Nc
CHARGE for examination and con
sultOtiOn.
Make note of above date and place
and hours.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-02-09
n HOTTER HooTED.

1t was in the rabbit hole railway.
totherwise~the subterranean line, and
the usual scramble was taking place
at one of the stations as passengers
entered or alighted.
The dear old gentleman was buried
deeply in his favorite weekly-the
one with golden covers-and as he
made his way unconsciously toward
the exit he trod somewhat heavily on
= burly Scot.
@Hoot, mon" groaned Sandy, ten
derby ~caressing the injured limb.
care ye blind?"
The 0. g. glared iercely over the
top Of his paper.
"Hoot yourself r he snarled. "D'ye
think I'm . motor bus ?"-Answers.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-02-09
GREAT DAMAGE By ALCOHOL
vlsItlna Physician to Brooklyn Prison
Points Out Need Of More Active
Interest BY Public.

The need Of more active public in
terest in the prime-producing infu-
ence Of alcohol Is thus clearly brought
out by DR.. Moses Keschner. visiting
physician to the city prison Of the
borough Of Brooklyn New York
Medical Journal):
millions are spent annually to
eradicate infectious diseases: great
stress is laid on the prevention and
treatment Of bubonic plague and pei
lagra; most sumptuous sanatoria are
constructed to harbor persons aflict-
ed with the white plague" yet the
damage inflicted physically and eco
nomically by alcohol IL far greater
than inflicted BY all the infectious dir.
eases put together.
"Jails, warehouses; and peniten.
tiaries In this state cost millions 70
maintain, and these harbor criminals,
% pee cent. q whom owe their ce1g1a
y es1me % alcohol
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-02-09
Notice Of Time and Place Appointed for
PROVING will.
State Of South Dakota

State Of South Dakota In County Court
}ss Within and for
County OF Grant said County.
In the matter OF the estate Of Ella X. Ely, de-
ceased.
The state of South Dakota sends greeting to
Trying r. Ely, A. Inez Ely and e. Gertrude
Ely, heirs and devisees Of Ella r. Ely, deceased
Pursuant to an order of said Court, made on
the t~wehty-nlnth day of January. A. D. 1912, no.
tice is hereby given that Tuesday, the twentieth
day of February, A. D. 1912. at ten O'Clock A. "
of said day. ut the Court Room. Ut said Court at
the City Of Mtlbank, 10 the County Of Grant,
south Dakota, has been appointed - the time
and place for proving the Will Of said Ella X.
Ely. deceased, and for hearing the application Of
Irving R. Ely, and the issu snce to him OF Letters
Testsmsntsry. when and where any person In.
tsrsssed may appear aud contest the same.
iDsted January ~. 1919
fs1ALl SIS. LocxaAxs
As.s,N oounty Judge
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-02-09
PEsslMIsT.

Charles E. Courtney, the famous
coach of the Cornell crew, never de-
SPARED of Cornell's prospects, and
the day before. the great race Mr..
Courtney gave a reporter a new def
milton Of pessimism.
"a pessimist," he said, els a man
who is afraid to have a sunny dispo-
sition for fear Of giving his girl
freckles."
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-02-09
INDUSTRIOUS HEIRS.

''Those Bingleton heirs are doing
wonders with the old place. They've
spaded up the garden and rebuilt the
house and put things in handsome
shape"
aHow docs that happen? !"
why, they had an idea the old
man hid some money somewhere and
they've been digging and scraping
and looking for it ever since he died.
I'll bet the place is worth twice what
~ wss-"
eeThe old man was cute, wasn't
hef"