davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-03-17

Wherever there are Irishmen,-and
where aren't there Irishmen?-thisd day
is being celebrated, 1t is the day set
apart IN the church calendar for st.
Patrick who introduced Christianity
into Ireland, and who has hence be-
come the patron saint of the Irish peo-
pie. Few other people celebrate as
universally and as enthusiastically
their patron saints day as the Irish,
and few patro, saints days abe as
widely taken note of outside their own
nationality or people, The exercises
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-03-17
nRiChard HudDut PreparatiODSn'


Violet Sec, Toilet Water; Extreme
Violet, Prefume; Chrysis, Sachet Pow
der; Violette Superba, Face Powder;
Eau de Quinine, Colorles, for the hair
Marvellous Cold Cream, for the skin;
Violet Almond Meal, for the skin; Con-
crete Tincture Benzoin, for the skin;
Extreme Violet Talcum, for the skin;
Nailustre, for the finger nails; Per-
fectita; Pure Olive Oil Soap.
The Richard Hudnut Perfumes and
Toilet Specialties are sold by
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-03-17
TELEPHONE WHITE 951.

they are seen, and realized and lived
before they are formulated or analysed.
But the interest his announcement
has aroused is not because he denOun-
ces what is, and advocates the common
ownership of all means of production.
Other men have done that, and done it
with eloquence and beauty. The inter
est he has aroused is because of him
self, his position and his family rela-
tionships
Joseph Medill Patterson 5 a grandson
of Joseph Medill who for forty years
and more was the editor and most of
the time the owner of the Chicago Trib-
une by all odds the most influential
paper through a long serious of years
of any published in Illinois or west of
New York. on his paternal side he is
a grandson of Rev. DR. Robert W. Pat
terson, an eminent Presbyterian divine
who was at least once Moderator of the
General Assembly of the Presbyterian
Church. The young mans father was
Robert W. Patterson, who became Ed
itor-in-chief of the Chicago Tribune on
the death of Joseph Medill. An uncle is
Raymond w, Patterson, one of the best
known Washington correspondents.
Another uncle is Robert S. Mccormick,
lately Ambassador of the United States
to Russia. HIS wife is a daughter of
Harlow NJ Higginbotham, for forty
years a partner Of the late Marshall
Field, President Of the Worlds Column
bian Exposition, and one Of Chicago's
wealthiast and best known men,
1t is because of these things that his
recent announcement has created in
terest.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-03-17

The Kauluwela Boys Club debated
the question of whether fire or water
were the most useful to man. There
are some individuals who would have
on water, without
wasting time in debate.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-03-17

It's too bad that King Edward can't
be present at local service tomorrow
where the subject Of the address is an
nounced to be Cure for Feeble Knees"
Since Edward met with that accident
while out hunting recently, he needs
the cure.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-03-17
4 Tip For The I
MikadO j


order his extensive Charles had had ug
for funds He found the banker ready stand behind him and
supply the securing the snew Of Charles became mil
Ions in debt the banker One day the king being entertained
by the banker fire burning The king that the fuel con
sisted of rich bars and woods which emitted delicious
scent He remarked to his host what rich and costly fire it
The banker replied with the ayad and the prodgay of
drunken sailor that he would make the fire costly where
upon threw the flames the obligations of the king
for millions of money.
This incident related partially its historical interest
especially his Imperial Majesty Muhto He might have
expensive during the of the American and then
with that diplomatic the Japanese the sub
of Fugger by calling expensive adding
with sigh that Charles " had enjoyed much costly fire than
the ruler of Japan The Japanese Emperor could also express regret
that times had changed words this effect all the time looking
the American banker longing lingering sort of Probably
Banker Scf might be moved by sudden burst generosity
emulate the example OF the generous ugger and suddenly and
peCedvery uneXpecedtO draw couple of hundred million Of
those Japanese bonds his pocket with lody
of his hand, chuck them the fire. saying Your Majesty
will make this fire costly; will burn good old
And then the cables would get hot right away with specials all
of the newspapers The stockholders Equitable
Company would wake and rub their eyes and think that perhaps
the charges against the banker They might
give him another chance funds the The
would away order the Empire the
the Rising Smoke the grade upon his generous guest
But whether the Emperor would the proposition
great advertisement for Banker Schf He would have trouble in
future lending every ruler the world He would do
only Engy banking business with monarch for his clients.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-03-17
w. G. Irwin G Go.
AGENTS FOR THE

Royal Insurance Co., Of Liverpool, Eng.
Alliance Assurance Co., of London, Eng.
Scottish Union & National Ins. Co., Of
Edinburg, Scotland
Fire Association Of Philadelphia.
Alliance Insurance Corporation LTD.
Wilhelma of Magdeburg General ms.
Company.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-03-17

Billy Hogs does not wish it under
stood from his statement that Brooks
and Andrews are getting rich quick in
Shanghai that they are running get
rich quick concern.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-03-17
A Convert To
Socialism


young whoas great wealth. social position that uncha
lenged and every prospect which the present industrial system and
social order Offer announcing that believes that
that he convinced of the Importance and soundness of
1t is evident from what Mr. Patterson in his letter of resgna-
on that he has his present
and profound study economic and social conditions and principles
He he has read little the subject capable
OF presenting completely logical argument in of his
that he is convinced of the importance new
views.
Evidently he has to his conclusions
of feeling Of emotion than result
Comngs the system its baes savagey
borne him by the of his everyday experience rather
than by logical analysis of and effects But
of the system he denounces the he embraces are necessarily
wrong because Of that Truths the sublime often felt before
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-03-17

at the Opera House this evening pro-
mise much interest and excellent en-
tertainment, and with genuine Irish
hospitality, the invitation to attend is
extended to all.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-03-17

What poor duelists Colonel Rivera
and Deputy Soriano Of Madrid must be.
Both We're injured in a duel yesterday.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-03-17

Hawaii is not much of an excep-
ton in the matter of stinginess in
dealing with teachers salaries,
judging by the following editorial
in the Washington Post: In
many of the cities and villages of
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-03-17

One Of the sensations of the hour
in the states is the announcement
by Joseph Medill Patterson, in re-
signing as Commissioner of Public
Works under Mayor Dunno of
Chicago, that he is a socialist. The
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-03-17

Both the Irish and John A. Cummins
celebrate today.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-03-17
Honolulu Iron Works,
STEAM ENGINES, SUGAR MILLS,
BOILERS, COOLERS, IRON, BRASS
AND LEAD CASTI GS.
Machinery of Every Description Made
to Order. Particular attention paid to
Ships Blacksmithing. Job Work Ex-
ecuted on Short Notice.

Few shares of following stocks for
sale: Pioneer Mill Co., Oahu Sugar
Co., Eva Plantation Co., Hawaiian
Sugar Co., Waialu Agricultural Co.,
Etc.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-03-17

Fine Job Printing, Star Office.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-03-17
NOTICE.

Beginning November Is, 1906, owing
to a change in the price of certain
sizes Of crushed rock, prices will be as
follows:
No. 1-S1.55 per cubic yard
No. 2-$1.SO per cubic yard.
No. 3-$2.O5 per cubic yard.
No. $3.50 per cubic yard.
We wish to call attention to the fact
that No A has been reduced to prac-
tically the price of white sand, making
it available for all kinds of concrete
work for which it is far superior to
any other sand.
LORD & BELSER
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-03-17

Office, Campbell Block. =. Merchant st.
Honolulu, T. H.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-03-17

The approaching visit of Banker
Jacob II, Schiff to the Emperor Of
Japan recalls the visit that a fam
Gus monarch once paid to one OF
the worlds greatest bankers. The
banker was Fugger and the mon
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-12-28
TOWN AND COUNTY ITEMS
OVER THE COUNTY.

Miss Elizabeth Russell is visiting
relatives in the city.
Mr.. Wade Choate has returned to
his home in West Tennessee after a
visit to relatives at Williamsport
! Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Martin, of Texas
are visiting relatives at Zion.
Miss Maud Clark has returned to
Nashville, after a visit to Miss In.
cretia Bunch of Zion.
Misses Bessie Dawson, Kate Sowell
and Louise Frierson are spending the
holidays with homefolks at Cross
Bridges.
) Misses Ella Craig, Lizzie Moore,
Eliza Bellanfant, Susie and Lizzie
Wilkes, who have been in school in
Nashville, are spending this week az
their home in Culleoka.
Mr.. Tabs. of Nashville, is spending
this week with Mr. Carl Gardner. of
Carriers Creek.
DR.. and Mrs Lentz, of Bear Creek.
are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ned
Davis.
Mr.. and Mrs Henry Davis and MISS
Thextes, of Decatur, Ala, are the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ned Davis.
Miss May Hulme, of College Grove.
is visiting her parents, DR.. and Mrs.
fulme, of Santa Fe.
Mr.. Bruce Hume, of Mumford.
Tenn, is with home folks for the holi-
days.
Messrs. Ernest Sowell and Felix
Howard, of Mt Pleasant, are visiting
the family of Mr.. and Mrs. Mat Sow.
ell
Mr.. and Mrs. lack Albright, of De-
catur, Ala are visiting Mrs. Albright's
parents, Mr., and Mrs. c. V. Hull at
Riverside.
Mr.. Amos Timmons has returned
from a hunting and fishing trip on
Reelfoot Lake.
MIS- benson Evans, OF CulleOka, is
the guest of her sister, Mrs. N. M.
Page, in Roberts RAnd.
Mr. Il. A. Coleman, of Nashville, is
visiting Mr. and Mrs. Amos TimA
mons.
Miss Aline Page is spending Christ
mas with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
~ NJ. Page.
Miss Kate Hume, of Birmingham,
is with home folks at Santa Fe, this
week.
Mr.. w. P Dooley, now of Hillsboro,
Texas, was elected tax assessor and
collector last week over many oppo-
nents. Mr.. Dooley was born and rails
ed in Maury County and has hosts of
friends and relatives here who viii
be glad to know of his popularity in
his new home.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-12-28
steering the Ship.

The work of steering great ship,
even with; the aid of modern macilin-
ery. is much more delicate than one
would imagine. The larger and faster
the ship the greater is the ditficulty.
1t is not enough to hold the wheel III
the same position TO keep the ship on
her course. for the wind and waves
and the currents Of the ocean tend
constantly to knock the ship OF her
course. The great wall OF steel U0r
the hull may be 200 feet long and sixty
feet high offers broad target for
the wind and waves. The art in steer
ing is to hulnor the ship to these forces
and when she is DETECTED bring her
back quickly to her course. II you
could watch the pinnacle, especially
in bad weather. you would see me
needle of the compass constantly shirt
ing from side TO side, which means
that the great steel Prov is not going
forward in perfectly straight line
Francis Arnold Collins in ST. Nicholas
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-12-28
AROUND TOWN.
Soe@seee0e0o0oeoooeesasa0S

Mrs. N. A. Dunbar has purchased
the Dale cottage on West Sixth street
and has moved in.
An alarm of fire Saturday evening
, from the residence of j. P. Wakefield
proved to be only chimney of fire.
DR.. +. A. Timmons gave banquet
to the members of the metropolitan
Life Insurance stan at this place Sat
urday evening at nine o'clock, in the
offices of the company in the Masonic
building. Covers. were spread for sew
en-, and six course menu was served
by j. p Hood.
A runaway team to a furniture
wagon caused considerable excite
ment on West Seventh and South
Main street Monday. The team was
the speediest seen here since the mem
orable race between Hal Pointer and
Dirct and were splendid dodgers too,
as they passed through crowd of
vehicles and turned corners at full
speed without damage The Herald
telephoned to the terminus of South
Main street and the team was still run
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Neil Hughes have
rented the new house being built by
Mr. J.. r. Edwards on the Athenaeum
property, and viii move there March
LIST
LOST-Ladies' small hand bag or
grip on West Seventh street or Hamp-
shire pike; also heavy lap robe, black
on one side and yellow on the other.
between the depot and West Seventh
street. Return to Herald Office for re-
ward or call Citizens phone 299.
d24-26-w
The merchants all report SPLEEN
did Christmas trade, many say much
better than in 1905. There were two
unusually favorable and large trading
days. Saturday and Monday.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-12-28


Vanderbilt to spend the holiday vaca-
ton with his mother and father.
Mrs. C. X. Ferguson and son have
gone to Nashville to spend Christmas
with her mother
Miss Lottie Tucker, of West Ten
nessee, is visiting her uncle, Mr.. T. ].
Tucker.
Mr.. Bowling Harris, of Yell county,
Ark is visiting relatives in Maury,
after an absence of /fwenty-seven
years
Congressman Padgett arrived Fri
day night night from Washington to
spend the holidays.
Clarence Harmon has returned from
visit to the country
Miss Irene Goad will spend the holt
days in Nashville with her uncle, e.
p Goad
Harry Frierson has arrived to spend
the holidays with his mother.
George T. Hughes, Jr, is out from
Vanderbilt to spend the holidays.
Miss Jean Dobbins has returned
from Kentucky,
Miss Fannie Louise Smith, who is
teaching school in Arkansas, is home
for the holidays.
Tom Kelly is home from Louisville
to spend Christmas with his mother.
Mrs John Bose and children, who
have been visiting Mrs. wilkins, have
gone South.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Brown, OF the
Kedron neighborhood are visiting
Mrs Frank Hammond this week
Miss Elenor Frierson is spending
this week with home folks.
James Williamson is home for the
holidays.
Miss Elizabeth McLemore is the
guest of Mrs. E. E. McLemore.
Miss Julia Warfield is at home for
the holidays.
Misses Caroline Walker, Lucille Clax
ton and Eugene Algo are the. guests
of Miss Rachel Moore this week.
Miss Mary FriersoL is here from
Arkansas for a few days.
Miss Roxie O'Neal has returned
from a visit to her sister in Mt. Pleas
ant
Mr.. and Mrs. George Wilkes and
two children. of Huntsville, who have
been guests of Mr.. and Mrs. H. P.
Figuers for the past two days left Mon
day for Culleoka, where they will
spend the holidays with Mr.. Wilkes
mother.
Miss Amy Brooks, of the Institute,
is spending the holidays at Sewanee.
Miss Lizzie Oakley, of Carter's
Creek, is visiting in the city.
Mr.. John Ballanfant is in Nashville
to spend Christmas.
Mrs. A, H. Forgey is visiting rela-
tives in the city
Miss Robbie Goodman, OF the Insti-
tute, is spending the holidays in Mis-
sissippi
Mr.. Eugene Barrow, of Arkansas, Is
visiting the family of Mr.. r. c. Church.
Mr.. ]. w. Bailey. OF Franklin, Is Wis
iting the family of Mr. s. s. Moseiey.
Miss Pauline o'Neal, Of Nashville, is
visiting Mrs. Ed o'Neal OF West End.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-12-28
A Daring Wasp.

Some wasps live in part upon honey,
which they collect from the most open
petaled flowers, ana thus to very
moderate extent they may be regarded
in the light of flower fertilizers, Kirk
land says in the first volume of the
American Naturalist that tine paper
hornet (Vesna maculata) often enters
NV nucleus hives when | am rearing
Italian queen bees and captures the
Young ti1ecn in the midst of her little
colony. usually just after she has com
menced her first laying. | have seeh
thfs depredator enter the small hive,
drag out the queen and fly away with
her to the woods page 52l. Some OF
the species of the genus polistes store
ND honey which is poisonous. from the
fact that it has been collected from
poisonous flowers. They are found in
South America. where also species OF
tie genus chartergus occuf-wasps
that make very remarkable and
touch nest. with funnel shaped combs
inside. arranged one inside of another
nest fashion. but not in contact ex-
cept ut their points of suspension Al
the apexes of these cones occur the
aperttlres of entrance for the. inmates
to pass up among the conical tiers.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-12-28
E. w. JONES

Gasoline Engine Expert.
Trouble cases attended to promptly
Installing Engines a specially.
8. High street Columbia, Tenn.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-19
LENDS EL0QUENCE
To- THE MOVEMENT
FORLOCAL YIN. CA.
Shows in Most Decisive Man.
ner How All Ages and CIas-
ses Should Unite in Raising
the Needed Money.
MAKE 1T FINEST
BUILDING IN THE CITY.
Urges Each Person to Give to
Worthy Cause in Proportion
to His Means-Spoke at
Overflow Meeting.

If the enthusiasm evoked, at the
terday afternoon, by Indfan.a's elo-
quent Senior Senator, Albert j. Bev-
eridge is true spirit in the breasts
Of Richmond's citizens, the Young
Mems Christian Association building,
is assured for this city and the vast
funds needed for the construction of
it. will be Immediately forthcoming
The eloquent address of Indiana s
foremost statesman, was listened to
by an audience which packed the thea
tre from pit to dome. while the stage
was pressed into service to accommo-
date those who wished to hear the
Senator's special message to the peo-
pie of Richmond. and even then sew
eral hundred people were forced TO
90 TO the First Presbyterian church.
where the overflow meeting was held
and where Secretary Charles H.
Brown of the local movement made an
address. prior to Senator Beveridge.
Introduced by Atty. Reeves.
Promptly at three o'clock Jesse
5. Reeves who acted as the chairman
Of the meeting introduced Senator
Beyeridge. stating that the people of
the city realized that a serious move
ment was on foot and one which was
destined 70 shape the lives of the
Young mon of the city, as no other
force would do. and one which would
last to eternity
When Senator Beveridge arose to
sptSk he was greeted by an outburst
of applause that lasted for several
moments. In part he said: The pur-
pose of civilization is character. The
greatest force in the building of char
acter is the teachings and PERSONAL
ity of Jesus Christ. For what final
purpose are we building great build
ings, electric telegraphs, and tele-
phone systems and why are we ex-
tending human energy 1t surely is
not for comfort. certainly not for
riches, merely. 1t cannot be a game
OF hold 1t is something far beyond
this, it is the eternal building of char
acter. and the development of the
soul of man.
'sThis is a age of steel electricity
and gold We use the steel in mold
ing the great machines. which do our
labor. We capture that mysterious
force which is known as electricity
and which no man can understand,
and use Ii for our good. We organize
vast armies of worAmen and measure
their standard of labors. By gold.
Cold is necessity for commercial
purposes. but as an end as human
ideal gold is as deadly poison as the
vofSo,, of Io.dlipct
Righteousness Dominates Lives.
I'm this hour when our temples of
Congress are greater than the tenn
pies of the church. during this time
- commercial ideals, it is not Nam |
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-19
Eloquent Statesman Heard in New Cause Yesterday

mon, but it is righteousness that DOM
mates our lives.
mo nation, city or individual who
has no ideal can survive even with
the vastness. of it's. intelIectuality.'
Senator Beveridge at this point
gave an illustration of the slowness
and sluggishness of India and China,
even though they had produced some
of the greatest thinkers in their time
that the world has ever known. He
also showed the destruction of the
countries and cities that had been
built for nothing more than pleasure.
He stated that he gave the illustra-
ton TO show. how transient is the
work of our hands,
He said II gave the illustration to
to show the broadest views in Illus
trating the Y. NJ. c. y for the up
building of mankind. because it was
product of the mind and spirit of
men and was founded on a deeper
principle than the ancient cities
which met destruction because they
were not founded on the deepest OF
the deep foundations. which govern
the moral and religious life of men.
Our teachings are idle unless we
build not character. All our resour-
ces are but the play of men. unless
built by the soul of man. All our
great commercial towers of Babal
and our railroad systems are not half
so great as the production of a single
Abraham Lincoln. The one dominat-
ing factor that made Abe Lincoln
great and the thing which set him in
the eyes of the American people, with
such greatness and firmness was his
character.
Nation Is Divinely Guided.
Il believe that this great nation OF
ours, is divinely guided for a divine
purpose. The true Americans of to-
day do not doubt but what we will
grow purer and better. The people
are the greatest power for good of
all mankind / know I see that with
all our money and commercial inter
ests. that the highest purpose in the
minds of the American people today
is the upbuilding of character. As
much as We care for our counting
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-19
The PONTIFF PANIED AND
SHOCKED BY OCCURRENCE
Hundreds of Women Faint and Strong Men
Fight Their Way Out of Church Amid
Greatest Disorder---Anarchists Try
to Dynamite the Quirnal

mass had been concluded, the Pope
and his attendants were at a safe
distance from the altar and Fortunate
ly none of the army priests and as
to the explosion.
Plus was about to retire to his
apartments in the Vatican. accom-
panied by Cardinal Rampolla The
ear splitting detonation halted the
progress of the party. The Pope
swayed and would have fallen had
not he been su- ted by those
about him. He dis ap-ayed great agi-
tation and in the deepest anxiety ask
ed if any one had been injured.
Pope Sinks to Knees and Prays.
In "a minute or two the Pope was
informed that the explosion had caus-
ed neither death nor injury to any
one. Immediately the Pontiff sank
to his knees and prayed fervently for
a considerable time, offering thanks
that the people had been spared
Scaffolding used for repairs in pro-
gress near the scenes of the explos-
ion caught fire and burned briskly
during the excitement. This was ex-
tinguished without damage to the
structure.
The celebrated tomb of Pope Glenn
ent XIII near by was damaged to a
considerable extent
No Further Services.
st, Peters was cleared of people so
soon as possible and closed for the
day, no further services being held
there yesterday.
Although greatly shocked by the
outrage, the Pope displayed no weak
ness and was able TO go to his apart
ment supported only by his immed-
late attendants. He received no Wis
itors however. and Immediately gave
orders that the most stringent dis
elimination should be exercised as TO
visitors TO the holy reservation The
Vatican guards put the orders into
immediate effect.
Last evenings attempted outrage at
iy11,a nta p1OA Txr~