davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-08-19
HOODLUMISM.

The Portuguese hoodlum is becominl
a terrible menace to our city. This
has been pointed out again and again
The question is how to tackle him, and
he ought to be tackled soon, or other
wise he will grow so strong that he
will be very difficult to hold in any
control The hoodlum element of the
mainland cities, the hooligan element
of the English cities, and the larrikn
element of the Australian cities are all
cases in point. From acts of petty
violence to acts of greater violence and
finally to acts of bloody crime the
transition is easy. 1t is always a case
of the broad path which leadeth to
destruction.
The row up Pacific Heights last night.
of which the police were unable to find
any trace on their arrival-and in this
they cannot be blamed, for the moment
the young roughs learned the police
were coming there was a General
"sauve qui peut," skeddadling down
the mountain side, and a hiding away
in shadows-this row is only the fore
VI manly lllOIts THESE young
rascals are growing up with a contempt
for law, and every effort should be
strained to make them have a whole
some awe of it.
There are many instances of this
lawlessness on the part of the young
Portuguese, Around the top of Emma
street and that vicinity there have
been rows for over a year past. 1t was
not so long since policeman was terri
bly, beaten by an organized gang of
toughs. Palama has it's tough gangs
too, and these attack the CuInese hack
drivers, raid the Chinese stores, hustle
pedestrians and behave like the young
blackguards and towards that they are,
for the moment any authority arrives
they vanish and promptly become good
boys" On the Pauoa valley road last
night, some young roughs threw
stone through a Chinaman's window,
breaking the glass and coming within
an ace of upsetting a kerosene lamp.
Had this occurred there would have
been undoubtedly a fire. for the place
is of wood and infiammable, and much
valuable property would have been des-
troyed and other would have been
threatened.
The problem is a serious one, and
cannot be ignored. There seems to be
little or no parental influence upon
these lads. This is explainable. The
parents are ignorant, in many cases be-
ing unable to read and write. The
younger generation has a smattering of
education and is able to earn better
wages than the parents. The parents
at first admire and pet their children
for their att~inments, and then find
they have lost control of them. There
has been emancipation from ignorance
without sufficient moral weight being
added.
The reading of these boys and the
line of their thought ~oes exactly in
the direction of the hoodlum of the
mainland, of ENGLAND and of Austria
liza. The pernicious detective" library |
is freely drawnMpon, Tales of burglary |
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-08-19

The courts seem to have been attend
been swapping texts with tn. Rev.
Azbill and getting the better of that
reverend gentleman upon his own
ground. Counsellor Davidson gave a
version of the Solomon baby story in
another court. We shall have some of
the gentlemen of the long robe talking
to preaching soon.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-08-19
Y ARIE 7 Y
is THE SPICE OF LIFEl

Have you seen the variety OF
articles now displayed in our
front windows?
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-08-12
Missionaries Not Massacred
Aug. s, 1901

LosDos, August 1.-The reports
circulated in June OF The massacre
OF B lgian and Italian missionaries
in S uthrrn Mongolia have been
ef-ctualIy disproved," says di,
patch to ths Times from PrkinR,
"the Belgian Minister having Ie-
csived letter d .ted Jniy 1't from
the mission reporting that all was
we'll. Tbs Catholic missionary at
Tai yueo.fu who circulated the re-
ports has been recalled"
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-08-12

We csll the attention OF the
Superintendent Of Public WORKS TO
the danger invoEvet in leaving the
bridge from Kgsui etre-s scrOss tie
i'anoa strssn without railing, Spne
night some ons will make miss,ep
and f1II into the strs2m and os bad
~ injured or lied. But untA sGch
aa accident happens ws fon'. SIP
pose ANYTHING will be doDe for the
protection OF those who cross the
uridgs at midnight.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-08-12
Alb condsr Wanted.

On April 27ib. ~ 'Do,ell, who
vas the foancial secretaty Of the
Virginia Ciy Mining Uaion, and
vice presipent II tbs Western
Federation ~ Miners, disappeared
having committed tho crima Of em-
zzlemeDt, Tor which hs il wanted.
He also abecopded with the funds
vi the Miners Union.
The missing msn is about 5 feet
ii inches tall, and h - gray hair and
mustaebe, which is Dyed black. Iie
Weighs ia the neighborhood of l05,
pounds, wears high. .hesled shcos, j.
a rapid walker, dresses well, and ia a
ernterl lookiue aud intelligent m.u'
A reward OF 81 lC0 il offered for
MeDoueli's arrest and conviction,
hy the Virgins City Mining Union,
Virginia City, Storey county, Ne
ysda.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-08-12

There WA s0nGs cG6nses who
wsnsed sre,glsD daaner sS sR's Grill
Oas OF tseds ordered teadssHo6n
ss@st vita haetEtoora's sad Gsiua-
hEf1gs and fawnd oWs shss ras price
for sGeh > sweet n1@ss,sI is S225 He
f@srast saG sSels5nae&s ~S9h@ hss
ever heard about charging 81 rs s0r
= steak is Is grow robbery. George
seaTIsf . Greek bIsnf saHiDs and
answered. "Es =, evident CdYIonag-
that you have newer ssased 8 tender
BOil steak, becsusa the price quoted
1. exactly sks came ~ qgosed pa say
srss eDsss hotel on festsGrsns 10 she
Ssssee sad che ssesk here 10 much
better"
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-08-12
cczaEsPomDEmcH
Frsrs aess e. sapszzs-s.


EC- TmE INBaPHNDawTs
I1 ta,s rsppst of she Board OF
Hssnsh meeting of TpNy Slsss sp-
pears this nsrSenes. The nstter
of Che sspersgs s7sssd1 for fEs
BsIdwSa Home wac dhspoas,f OF by =
rssc0IWsR0n tksptTng S,snss@r Bald
win for hIs lTb,arsD offer TO sqw5p the
Ho1ss With asTsr- H0Is5sr-
owing TO the sasrcatg of n,S6sw @sa1
as&e sor &gsskG1s pgrpoe'sss accept
sne,s Of she sHss5r VI ss aeaesaarIly de-
IsF-t1 The lssssr Malt of this .en-
teres 10 Significant ia view of the
fact that pfpes ave n6E being lsged
to- carry water TO the Now tsro-
pstchss st PuuhsEi- Now, the
Bald win Home Is in Eslsws0s aud
the water coming from Wsik0Ru,
1scss.srIIy flows pact ssTd Home;
yes, according TO Me above water is
nos avsiIsbIe to snsh the sewer 81
.ths Home, but .sill there is plenty
to fIE 4 inch PSpe for shs ssro-
pstchea q. the other end of tbs Set-
tIsmers- Ths ez pIsubstiou OF this
sppsrensGy perhaps lies 10 the
] fact that the Home sewer is not
pet measure Of the SuPerfuter-
dent, while the taro planting iti and
10 order 10 carry QUA = pvt MEASURE
i. makes no differences how much
ngan-g is wastai, or EoE usuct Iu-
cOuvsuiencs ia inflicted or the peo-
pIs x.Besaiiy. Not c0ntsSf uith
the experiment III W.lsofus Nhere
4 thousaads Ut dollars have beeu
spent, with very iadifsrs0t rssulta
AZ far ~ the food supply of .hs St
tlemsnt is coacernet, Enis SapJsut
Sol5a VINO rules sGs ro1st must
I reeds spend Other sboussods IN sn
attempt TO make tsro patches on .
dry eide hill, which will probably
require more water iha1 the whole
supply available for this Settlement.
All this only goes to show how com.
pIe.sIy ths Board Of Health is hood
wicked aad Blinded az TO real facts
and conditions hers ia the Settle
nso', and TO ah9w the 1e4d Of some
different system than the flying
visit ones Ia siI months or a year.
and sll the rest Of the time left at
the mercy or discretion Of one man;
against whore decisions there is sp-
parently no appeal; circumstances
which have trsnspired during the
last year 20 to confirm the idea,
that the unsupported word OF the
Superintendent, is of more weight
IN the eyes aud ears of the Board OF
! Health than the evidence OF dczsns
or even hundreds OF the poor IN
fortunases wac are obliged to livs
under his rule. Bus enough Tor this
time. Yours truly,
P.szERTog, J.,
Auo. s. 1901.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-08-12

a resolution will be introduced,
ws uuderst,nd, al the NEXT nesiing
Oi the Stock Exchange. making it
compuIsory for all m-mbers TO carry
iifs pse.erysrs with them whenever
they go on bathing bend. The
reason il that ons oi the most ceie-
bratsd brokers vent in swimming
yesterday aud tried 70 float" on
The rollers, probably believing they
we're Na-hic-ku siocks, He got 81
haustsd, and no blame to biui, aud
went TO the bottom as thu stoeks
did. He was rescued, may Ma hjc
ku be tha ssme. Ec was uot the
first financial Napoleon wno has
gone under.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-08-12

The bullying ways OF the officers
are also highly oifapaiye We over
heard the Captain OF tho Trsusport
calling for two packages OF csr-
tain brand OF ciaarettep, the 'eguler
prico OF which is two for quarter.
When be was told the prlee he
glared at tho salesman and esld /;
"It IL an outrage; how dare you try
10 make such exorbitsnt prices.
WE will soon change oil this, and
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-08-12

We make tbess remarks became
on Saturday night about 1l:30
o'clock number Of the puppies
who, under the name of iearhers,
are sent TO Manila to teach the FIJI
pinos 10 be civilized entered Mr. E.
s, Cunha's establishment on N@r-
chant street and acted 10 way it IL
TO be hoped their Filipino pupils
will not initiate. There we're over
twenty in the party and they flung
themselves into tbe chairs around
the tables at tho back lanai snd
called for drinks. The chief bai-
tender courieously. told them That
it was closing up tins, end tnat he
could not serve In the leusi, bat that
they had just time to be served at
the bar with one drink. With some
grumbliDg they accepted tbs sltua
ton and the bsrkeepsB filed The
orders as rapidly as thsy could.
Then the grent educators refused TO
leave although the shutters were
closed by the j,pitors and the only
resort OF the chief barkeeper was TO
turn out the electric lights In the
saloon proper and request them TO
leave. One "briehp fsllow jumped
on one OF ths fine chairs and at
tempted 10 light an electric globe
with match. When be failed, 81
he probably will tell the Filipinos
that he did, they flsd ont after TO-
cidentally taking with ,hsm little
pct dog belonging to Cnnha TT q
theft was not noticed until Sunday
morning when the Fitzpatrick had
gone to sea.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-08-12
Runs.
NAV Keep the Court at si-ngn.fu,

SHANGHAI, July 3l.-The North
China Daily News declares that The
reactionaries have no int ntion Of
allowing the court to return 20
PekinR; that tho imperial decfees
on this subject are mere blindp, and
that the PekiDg officials are leaving
for 81 n2n-iu.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-08-12
MONDAY. AUG, ~. 1901,
EEaAvroua OF aEansrzHrs.

The people who pass through
Honolulu on She trsnsp0rts bound
for Manila sesrn all 10 bs Of ths
opinion that this cf,y ia populated
By lot OF 'isys." They do not
realize the. this IN not backwoods
village bat wealthy city the com-
muni,y OF which is we'll educated,
and very much up-to date.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-08-12

The sooner sssae trsSs5sEt visitors
undsrsssad shss this IL no cheap
town and she people noS izaOrsnt
gggs She better wigG 1t be for them,
and shs oetter treatment wIII they
receive when obliged 10 call here.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-08-12

The men from these Transports
will take almost anything bscau .
they eeem abs soutely Indifferent 10
what 10 meum and fuunt The teach
erB were acting as hoodlums aud as
a we'll known pedagogue said. "Lst
us thank providence that the teach
crs in tho Hawaiian seryice arc not
OF that class.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-08-12
TOPICS OF THE DAY.

To-day 10 Gagrafsing day. Many
OF tboss who cEeersd 81 loudly
three yssrs ego when the Stars aud
Stripes ven. up srs weeping today
over tha. unsOrtuuase occurrence.
We told yoa SO,
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-08-12
The Last Game

The last League game took place
on Saturday and ended in the de-
frat Of the Artillery team by the
Police team. The score stood IL to
n. This is tho result OF the League
games.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-08-12

il ia easy to eee tba. the val.e OF
real estate il coming bark 10 its
proper basis. We always ss.d that
the imitation could not last f'.Tevsr
and that pormsl conditions would
exist again. The prices paid Tor the
realty oi the Widemsnn Estate were
unexpectedly iow, and he figure pa d
Tor the Hackield residence would
not have been accepted a year or so
sRo. The HackfeId residence, we
refer TO the bliliiinR only, cos. ST,
coo, aud it stands 10 lot dangsd
by four streets aud covering nearly
two acres. The whole oui ft was
sold for S25 0J0 Rents are slso
coming down and we hope that
living rates will soon follow suif.
But, boyr, why didn't you sell
while the boor, vas on
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-08-12

nstte ths p,sppls ar shFs d. ID
TseritovY uoe the rsssit.% Add the
sslssnssn bowed snf ssltsrd when
ate you s,s5a2 TO hegiGS"
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-08-12

The Kipau will leave on her usual
route on Wednesday at noon lnstead
Of tomorrow,
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-04-12
Personals.

Mrs. John Denny spent Sunday with
relatives in Camden.
Miss Hannah Thompson, of Ashury
Park, spent Sunday at home
Mr. and Mrs. George Denny We're over
Sunday visitors in PENIS Grove.
Mrs. James White and son James, Jr.,
spent Saturday and Sunday at VIM. Div
er's.
Mrs. Mary A Fisher, OF Port Penn,
Del, has been visiting her daughter Mrs
B. G. Wood.
Misses Lillian and Edna Smith, OF
Browns Mills, n. j., are visiting at
Charles i. Smiths.
Benjamin Hinchman, of Johnstown,
Pa, spent Easter with his school chum,
]. Summerill Diver,
Mr. and Mrs. Franklin A. Biddle, of
Wilmington, spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Clark 7. Steward.
Mr. and Mrs Claude Kille, of Phia-
delphia, spent Sunday with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. d. Claypoole,
j. Summerill Diver and Vim. Harlow
Rogers returned to Dickinson preparatory
school, Carlisle, Pa, on Monday.
Miss Mary Austin, of near Woodstown,
spent Wednesday night with her cousins,
Misses Hannah and Sarah Summerill.
Mrs Howard jameson and son Earle,
OF New Egypt, are spending the week
with relatives in Penn's Grove and vi
cinity.
Mr.. Alfred Smith and wife, OF German
town, spent Easter with Mrs. Smith s
brother Mr. and Mrs. Thomas j. Fire
stone
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Green, OF Swath-
more, Pa, We're over-Sunday visitors
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Edw. II.
Green.
John Patton, Jr., left on Tuesday for
New York, from which place he will 90
as oiler on steamer for Marcabo, South
America, touching at Porto Rico
Mrs, B. c. Lippincott left last Wednes-
day to spend two weeks with her daughter,
Mrs. U. Grant Mcqueen, in Brooklyn,
and her sister Mrs. ], Y. Dobbins, in
Montclair, n. ].
Daniel P. Leonard, who has been buy
ing fish in North Carolina, for Wright
& Meigs, in New York, arrived home
last Friday, and left on Tuesday for Vir.
ginia. He reports the fishing season late
in the South this year,
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-04-12
PennsvilIe Points.

Mrs. Jessie Willets nee Senser, of Po-
comoke, Md, is visiting friends here.
Miss Anna Gilmore, of Merchantville,
spent few days with her aunt Mrs. Mary
Powers.
Richard Acton, while working in the
canning factory last week among some
tin cut his finger very badly.
The Junior League held very interest
ing social at the home of the fourth Vice
President, Miss Reba Curriden.
A very interesting program was prepar-
ed consisting of singing and recitations.
The participants were: Misses Reba Cur
riden, Amy jenkins, Grace Fowler. Maud
Lawrence, Martie and Jennie Flanagan
Messrs. Henry Tussey, Willie Lippincott,
Albert and Paul Batten, Willie Carpenter,
David Tuft. After the exercise they all
partook an Easter egg hunt, which was
greatly enjoyed,
George Wagner. who has spent con
siderable time catching rabbits has quite
a collection. He has seventy three at
present, some being fancy Belgian rab-
bits.
Albert Sittle, of Philadelphia, spent
Easter at with his wife here.
Irving Callahan, of Philadelphia, spent
Sunday with his parents here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gideon Tussey spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bar
Der at Pedricktown.
Miss Ada Wheaton, of Camden, is visit
ing here.
Misses Eva Hires, OF Philadelphia,
Bertha and salome Jenkins, OF Walnut
Beach, spent Sunday with the Misses
Mary and Phebe jenkins.
The Rev B. c. Lippincott, Jr., preach
ed two excellent sermons on Sunday, to
large congregations. The church was
beautifully decorated with ferns, plants
and blooming Gala lilies.
Edward Powers is spending a short
time with his brother Mr.. Herbert Pow
ers, at Merchantyille.
Frank Furbanks and family are now al
their home at the River View Hotel,
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-04-12
A Correction.

Mr.. EDIToR:-In a recent issue of your
valuable paper, it was stated, that Harry
NJ. Flanagan, Jr., and William Wander
slice, of Penn's Grove, was arrested while
fishing on the Ogeechee river, in Georgia
The statement was misleading, as it was
only small part OF the affair. The facts
were, that a lot of nonresident fishermen
mainly from the northern states were
there for winter fishing. They being
more energetic and successful than the
native fishermen, caused iealously that
eliminated in the arrest OF sixteen OF the
non-residents, fourteen OF whom were
under $3.50 bail and were fined $25. 90
and court charges each violating new
fishing law, they put in force for the first
time. Our two Penn's Grove boys got
off with fine of $500 each, and Henry
NJ. Flanagan, Jr,, was the only one OF the
whole party who escaped being arrested,
though he paid the $500 fine, as Mr.,
William A. Sack, for whom he was fish
ing, gave his name in when it might have
been avoided. II. NJ. F.
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-04-12
Auburn Accounts.

Leader for Sunday evening, April 18th,
is Mrs. b. R. Given, Topic, Foundation
Matt. 7;24, q.
Malachi Featherer, of near Paulsboro,
was visiting his children one day this
week
Mr. and Mrs. Albemarle Megill, OF
Penn's Grove, spent Sunday afternoon
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Gravenstine.
Miss Blanche Given returned home on
Friday after spending few days at West
vile visiting her sister.
Jack Featherer spent Thursday in
Philadelphia. 49,
Misses Emma Featherer and Nerna
Roberts of the State Normal School are
home for ten days.
Mrs, Restore Turner, of near Sharptown,
was at Frank Turner's on Sunday.
Mrs. Mary Bell spent Easter in Phil
adelphia. .r u,... -
Ellen Taylor and Priscilla White are
on the sick list. O.
Joseph Featherer spent Easter in Cam
den. =,
The Easter service on Sunday was call
ed the First Easter story
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-04-12
Prof. VIM. MeGill,
MAGNETIC HEALER.

In this age OF advanced science, so many real
ly wonderful discoveries are ueng made that
no one has a right 10 doubt until they have in
yestlgated. Prof Megll came here short time
AGO and in spite Of prejudice has demonstrated
tile genuinenesS Of his theory ana power and
tice. Many cases thar have received no benefit
from the Uid-uime treatment are a. present rap
idly impIo oviug under Prof MeglIIs care. Mag.
u-ftc healing has been attracting wide spread
attention ali over the ciyililed world within The
last few years aud often cases ol stubborn
character aud long standing give up ana ,aban-
dnned hy medical men As hopeless aud incur
abIe have been cured ina few treatments by
Prof. MegiH The painful operations oi the
are being supplanted by this more humane and
natural treatment. Prof Meeill IS a thoroughly
experienced and trust worthy praetlctl0nef and
can eIer to many almost miraculous cures right
in This neighhOrhoOd. All pains a afe relieved ia
from TWO 10 fifteen minutes without the knife
mr. medtcme. Prof Mrgiil viii be practieularly
glad Ia receive nCreduOuS persons and feels
sure of his ability TO satisy mem.
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-04-12

Last Friday VIM. P. Myers, who has
been living near Pigs Eye, hired horse
of Wm. b. Dolbow and did not return it,
Last Friday night Myers gave Rolan
Carey a check on PENIS Grove Bank,
where he had no account He claimed
that he was buying horses for the govern
ment. He was arrested and taken to
Salem Jail on Saturday. 1t is reported
that he has a failing OF taking horses and
not returning them and that he is some
what insane,
Dolbow's horse was traced to Philadel-
phia and George Burk, who claims to
live in Philadelphia, and was with Myers
was arrested for stealing the horse, har-
ness and buggy valued at SIPS. The
horse and buggy We're returned On Mon
day. On Tuesday Marshall Shannon left
for Trenton to get request for requisi-
ton Of Coy. Voorhees, on Coy. Stone, OF
| Pennsylvania, for the transfer OF Burk to
New jersey Mr.. Shannon went to liar
risburg on Wednesday and returned to
Penn's Grove Thursday evening with
Burk, who plead guilty before Mayor
Torton to stealing the horse, harness and
buggy lie was committed to Salem jail
in default of $500 bail
Sheriff Vanneman took Myers to the
Asylum at Trenton on Tuesday.