davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-11-09

American labor, more than $4,000 900
would Immediately be invested in COT
fee culture in Hawaii, and the Ameri-
canization of the islands completed
within five years. Some 100000 acres
would be brought under coffee cultiva-
ton and America supplied with one
third of the coffee it uses.
This is a startling statement when it
is considered that only $75,OOOOOO is
invested in sugar in Hawaii. At that
1t brings a gross annual return of
$40, OOO,O 900 and sugar is raised exclu-
sively by Oriental and Latin labor The
possible agricultural resources of Ha-
wall are scarcely known. Frederic
Newell, Federal Director of Reclama-
ton, states:
Hawaii is devoted to one industry
sugar. it's prosperity and hence that
of the territory, rests on the unstable
basis of the Federal protective tariff
ana a migratory allen labor class, COM
posed mainly of Orientals."
An this of a land where but 100000
of its 100000 acres are devoted to su-
gar 1t is the one crop. Without
decreasing the area of sugar produc-
ton one acre, as much money might
be made to pour into the territory,
through pineapples and other tropical
fruit culture, or through coffee plant
ing. Nearly half of $4O,OOO,OOO is lost
annually by not utilizing barren lands
that can be used only for growing ST.
sal. There are those also, who have
invested in rubber pIantations-using
lands not suitable Tor sugar. They
expect Hawaii in time to supply most
of the $50,000,000 worth of rubber used
annually in the United States. Ha-
wall is to be Americanized, and when
| she enters the Union it will be as the
richest agricultural state ever acquir-
ed
Until recently many, even in Hawai-
gave credence to the fable that the
white man could not and would not
work in the cane fields. l was in Aus
tralia when the last of the Kanakas
|
fields where the heat rises to 112 in
the shade. The government then Of
fered a bounty, not equal to our tariff
differential on sugar-on all white
raised crops. More cane is raised
there than ever before. 1t is seldom
more than So degrees in a Hawniiar
can field. The wages are about the
same as those paid to field hands or
the mainland, from SIS. 90 to $23. 90 {
month, with house, fuel and medfca
attendance.
Several of the plantations have al
ready offered well constructed home:
and three acres of Land to white set,
tiers who will work on the sugar plan,
tation for three years-the idea being
to bring in a population of small OF
truck farmers who can be relied upor
to work in the cane fields when mo-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-11-09
New Idea in Dancing
WAVERLEY DANCE HALL
Corner Hotel and Bethel Streets.

Opens every night at o'clock ex-
cept Sunday. Music furnished by the
Hawaiian Glee Club String orches'
ira, the best glee club in town.
Excellent floor arrangements. Well
ventilated hall.
Adnilssion$ 10c., Ladies' free.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-11-09
Castle & Cooke,
LIMITED
Honolulu, T. H.

ND COMMISSION MER-
CHANTS:
SUGAR FACTORS and GENERAL IN
SURANCE AGENTS.
representing
Eva Plantation Co.
Waialua Agricultural Co., Ltd.
Kohala Sugar Co.
Waimea Sugar Mill Co.
Apokaa Sugar Co., Ltd
Fulton Iron Works of st. Louis.
Blake Steam Pumps.
Westous Centrifugals.
Babcock &. Wilcox Boilers.
Green's Fuel Economizer.
Marsh Steam Pumps,
Matson Navigation Co.
Planters Line Shipping Co.
New England Mutual Life Insur'
Ince Company Of Boston.
Aetna Insurance Co.
National Fire Insurance Co.
Citizens Insurance Co. (Hartrord
Fire Insurance Coz
The London Assurance Corpora
ton.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-11-09

Continued on Page 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-01
LAST CHAPTER BEING CLOSED
IN THE RorHscHlLos-
MEM TRAGEDY.

CHICAGO, Oct Ia box con.
tanning the gifts Of olEs MEM g
baron oslar Rothaohllda, who com
mitted suicide recently when his
father refused 20 allow him to mar
~ the is-year- old Chicago girl viii
be delivered 20 the young woman
In a few days from the customs
house, whore they have been held
since her return from Europe.
Following young RothschiidF' tour
around the woFld. during which he
met and fell In love with Miss Mem.
the couple became engaged. Miss
Mcnn left Chicago for Europe, whore
they we're 60 be married. The elder
RothSchtlds. however, forbade the
match. and soon aftefward the body
u hts son was found with a bullet
through the brain
Miss Mem returned 20 her home
broken hearted. bearing with her
her parents 10 her dead fiRnce
A. the death % RothsrhlldH had
focused public attention ON Miss
Mem. her father had the gifts held
at the customs house until he could
arrange with the secretary Of tbs
treasury TO have them informally
entered into the United States with
out making a detailed statement Of
the contents
Slnce the tragic ending ~ her en-
gagement Miss MEM has been in
c0neoiahle. and She has been ~ con.
slnuousiy OF late she has been con-
fined 20 her bed. and today her phys
teal condition IL reported 10 be 49,
rious: in fact. II Is believed she Ia
on her dcAthbed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-01
TRA|NLOAO Of
MINE EXPERTS
PROMINENT ENGINEERS Ar
RIVE IN SEATTLE ON a
SPECIAL TRAIN.

A special train brought s. mem
hers and guests OF the American
Institute OF Mining Engineers 10
Seattle last night They VIII re
main TN October 4 The party.
which started from New York City,
September rs. picked up members
on the way TO Chicago. Al that
place a special train OF three state
room and drawing care, diner and
a baggage car we're taken,
On the way 10 the coast the party
visited at Yellowstone park, Butte,
Anacends. Wallace, spokane. Null
Ian, Wardner and Occur d'Alene,
The day was spent In Sightseeing
over the city and az the A..Y.P,
Monday the party will leave for
Tacoma. Chester +. Lee. OF Seat.
tie, Is chairman OF the local enter
tRlnment committee.
The prominent members OF the
party are. c. w. Brunton. presi.
dent OF the society and formerly
OF the Marcus Daily Copper com
pany; w, l.. Saunders. vice presi.
dent OF the institute and president
of the lngersoll Rand company. and
Or. d. W. Raymond. who was at
one time commissioner OF mines for
the Western United States.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-01
SUBURBAN TRAINS
MAY BE PUT ON

tons Il IL said that the company
IL willing 20 discuss the question
with the valley men
Considerable resentment ~ folt
BY the Duwamlah valley residents
toward the Puget Sound Electric
company on account OF the pro.
poeed raise IA passenger rates
They were induced 90 purohagc
property along the line owing 10
low ratios and good eervlca
The present round trip rate 20
Riycrton Is 10 cents The proposed
change IL asld to be 80 cents, The
people o.. that vicinity argue that
Il would be cheaper TO 1--we IN town
and save car faro for living ca.
ponsea.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-01
ENGLAND AND SPAIN
IN A SECRET TREATY

PARIS. Oct Ia morning paper
prints letter stating that secret
treaty exists between England aud
Spain by which Spain places her
strongholds in Africa. commanding
the Straits OF Gibraltar. nc the dis
position OF England In case Of war
This. II Is said. Is In return for
England's support OF SPANS pro
gram OF African conquest.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-01
~oMANs OIL COMPANY FAILS.

FORT scoTT. Kan. Oct. The
Sunflower Refining company has
been forced into bankruptcy by
creditors. Mrs. Herman A. Kaess.
mann. OF Rochester. n r.. Il presi.
dent and manager OF the concern.
which Is known among OIL men as
the woman's" company.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-01
COMMUTERS SOUTH or THg
CITY ANGRY ABOUT RAls.
INo PASSENGER RATES.

Az an outcome OF the announce
mont that the Puget Sound Electric
railroad intended 20 raise paascn-
ger rates, the residents Of the ~
vanish valley are uegotiatlng WITH
one OF the railroads running be-
tween seattle and Black River
junction Ii regard 10 putting on
suburban trains
A petition signed by 1000 people
will shortly be handed the com.
pany asking for better aecommoda'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-01
RICH MANS GIFTS
TO a DYING GIRL
HAWAIIAN LAsoRgRs KILLED.

HONOLULU. oct i--seyerai
Hawaiian lahorera from the Mana
ole and Hookeao plantations were
killed whom "A ear on The excavation
railroad Jumped the track.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-04

Hedeman, Miss Dorothy Mosher, Mrs.
&C. Holloway, Mrs. Andrew Fuller.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richardson of Hilo.
Miss Elsa Schaefer, Miss Julia White,
Miss beatrice Castle, Miss Vera Da-
mon, Miss Alice Roth. Mr.. Sherwood
I.owrey. Mr.. Harold Castle, Mr..
Bruce Cartwright Jr.. Mr.. Frederick
Lowrey. Doctor Hedeman. Mr.. Jack
Waldron and Mr.. Frank Armstrong.
Mrs. and Miss War.z Tea.
Mrs. Charles Pemberton Wartz,
and Miss Wartz of New York who
are spending the winter at the Mo-
| ana hotel. entertained at o'clock
tea. Thursday afternoon at that pc.
pular carivansiry. Tea was served
on the Waikiki lanai which had
been converted into bower OF beau
ty, with the means of palms and cut
flowers. Mrs. Evans of Oakland. pre-
sided at the tea table. and poured
tea In her usual graceful manner,
while oriental boys In spotless white
and noiseless tread passed the sand
witches. cakes etc. Mrs. Wartz wore
n becoming gown of soft silk, with
handsome Egyptian scarf, which
gave an effective touch to her gown,
Miss Wartz was becomingly clad In
French lingerie frOck, Mrs. Robert
Harris. the guest Of honor. wore a
black gown, with touches OF jet. Mrs.
Henry Bond Restarick wore u beau
tiful chiffon gown OF figured laven-
der. Mrs. Rodgers. tourist In Ho-
nolulu, wore a smart lace robe. Mrs.
Evans gown was Of cream net,
braided, Mrs. Bentley prominent
society woman Of San Francisco,
wore white lingerie gown over
pink silk. with large picture hat,
Mrs. c. Paul Haag OF San Francisco
wore one of the handsomest gowns,
princess effect and deliberately en-
broidered Mrs. Collins as usual,
looked very charming ana pretty In
a natty two piece suit. Miss Helen
llough Of Stockton. wore girlish
white frock. with lingerie hat
which was extremely becoming. her
aunt Miss Hough. was clad In blue
large hat, completed the striking
costume. Among, those present were:
Mrs. Wartz and Miss Wartz, Mrs
Robert Harris Of New York. Mrs
Stephen II. Phillips OF Salem, Mass.
Bishop and Mrs. Henry Bond Restar.
lex. Canon and Mrs. Edward Simp
son, Mr.. Bliss. Doctor and Mrs
George Augur, Judge and Mrs
Woodruff. Mrs. Low. wife OF Cap
tain Low. U. s. NJ. c.. Doctor ant
Mrs. Victor Collins, Mr.. and Mrs
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-04

caused a great deal OF merriment, as
the place cards were sort of take
of" on several of the guests that
were present. After dinner the par
~ motored to the Pail, 1t being full
moon, and q q6iet evening. the seem
cry was exceptionally beautiful.
Among those present were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Eric Knudsen, Judge and Mrs.
Sidney Ballou, Doctor and Mrs.
James Judd, Madam Knudsen, Mr..
and Mrs. Alonzo Gartley, Messrs.
Augustus Knudsen, Bruce Cartwright
Jr. and Mr.. Ralph Hosmer.
:, Mr.. and Mrs. Bentley's Dinner.
In the private dining room Of the
Moana, Mr.. and Mrs. Bentley were
the host and hostess. at a charming.
ly appointed dinner, Thursday even
ing. The guests were seated at a
circular table. in the middle of the
table was handsome basket filled
with yellow chrysanthemums, around
the handle of the basket, was placed
small electric light bulbs, which
were covered with chrysanthemum
shades, the candelabra was also de-
corated with shades representing
chrysanthemums. At each of the
women's place was found large
corsage bouquet of violets tied with
lavender, dew drops of violets were
placed at the mems place. The hos
tess, who Is an exceedingly handsome
wcman, looked regal In pink satin
adorned with point applique. Mrs :.
James Wilder looked unusually well
In pale blue satin, with touches OF
Jet. Among those present were: Mr..
ond Mrs. Bentley. Mr.. and Mrs
james wilder. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Single, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Mac.
farlane, Mr.. Lorrin Thurston and
Mr.. Sullivan of San Francisco.
Mr.. George Browns Dinner Dance.
Mr.. George Brown was the host
at an exceedingly enjoyable dinner
dance, which was given Tuesda!
evening ut his country place ar Ka'
alawai. The function was given In
honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Gustav Schae.
fer. Covers were laid for twenty.
two, aud the table was artistically
arranged in red. carnation leis Of
scarlet, were found at each place
and worn during the evening by thu
young people. Dinner was served
at seven, at small tables. After din
ner dancing was INDUCED in unit
Il late hour. Among those presen
beside the host, and Mr.. and Mrs
Schaefer his guests Of honor were
! Miss Wilhelmina Tenney. Miss Alice
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-04
Judge and Mrs. Ballou's Dinner.

Judge and Mrs. Sidney Ballou's
dinner given In. honor of the latters
aunt and sister, Mrs. Parker and
Mrs. Harry Turner, who are visit
Ing them. proved an enjoyable af-
fair. The guests were invited for
Thursday evening, covers were laid
for twelve, and dinner was served
promptly at seven o'clock. Only ar
tifcial lights were used on this oc-
casiOn. the old fashioned candelabra
containing twinkling candles, dress
ed In FUZZY yellow shades, produced
a beautiful effect, while center
piece of yellow chrysanthemums
helped carry out the color scheme,
OF purple and gold. Fragrant cors-
age bouquets of violets. tied with
purple ribbon, was found at each
the decorations. The fair hostess,
who understands SO thoroughly the
art Of entertaining, that her friends
on receiving an invitation from her,
make every effort to accept, for they
well know that great pleasure is In
store for them. Thursday evening
proved no exception to the rule, after
several hours Of brilliant conversa-
tion and chit-chat, the party adjourn
ed to the drawing room. where cof-
fee and liquors were served. Later
In the evening Mrs. Ballou was pre-.
vailed upon to render several instru-
mental pieces. which was done in u
mastery style. Those present were:
Judge and Mrs. Sidney Ballou, Mrs.
Parker and Mrs. Harry Turner of
Los Angeles, Hon. and Mrs. George
Carter, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel will
der, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Gait, Colonel
Van Schuyler and Mr.. Walter Dill
lingham.
Mr. and Mrs. Knudsen's Dinner
Mr.. and Mrs. Eric Knudsen ems
tertained delightfully."- Saturday even
Ing at dinner. Covers were laid for
twelve. and the table was beautiful
ly arranged, the color scheme being
yellow. Plumed chrysanthemums oc-
cupied the center Of the table, while
handsome candelabra, with yellow
shades. representing chrysanthemums
covered the candles, and shed pref
ty and becoming light over the as.
sembled guests. The place cards
were fetching and extremely novel
At the places of the fair sex were
found black gun metal bats with the
name of the guest In raised gold
The mems place cards represented Q
witch on broom stick. with the
name In gold; these unique favor
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-04

Bentley, MIR. ana MIS-. Evans. MIS-.
c. Paul Haag of San Francisco, Miss
Hough and Miss Helen Hough OF
Stockton, Cal, Mrs. Rodgers, Miss
Lloy of Seattle, Miss Mary Cation,
Miss Short of Portland. Ore. Mrs.
Elizabeth Church, and Mr.. Horace
Pitkin.
Mrs. Francis Swanzy's Dinner.
Mrs. Francis Swanzy will give a
dinner Tuesday evening at her beau
tiful home in Manoa. Covers will
fbe laid for about twenty-four, all
the guests invited are first cousins
of this charming woman. As the
Wilder family are noted for their yer.
satility. this assemblage Is sure to
be a brilliant one.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cunha, Doctor and
Mrs. Murray have rented the Sam
Parker house ut the Peninsula. These
hospitable people keep open house to
many friends, who motor down to
see them. drop in either to have a
cup OF tea, or dinner, and then mo-
tor home. Tuesday the Ed Tenneys
and the Harry Lewis were guests OF
Mrs. Murrays, Friday a number OF
young girls and married women
went down to luncheon. After the
midday repast several rubbers OF
bridge were enjoyed.
4
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Macfarlane
gave an enjoyable luau on Sunday
last In honor OF Mr.. and Mrs. Bent
ley of San Francisco. The party mo-
tored to Ahuimanu, where a genuine
Hawaiian feast was awaiting them
The guests OF honor, although mala-
hinis did full justice to the repast, and
were interested In this novel mode OF
entertainment. About twenty guests
were present. Late In the afternoon
the party motored back to town fol
dinner. ..,
Mr.. Kay and Mr.. John Taurner tive
society men Of Los Angeles spent
several weeks at the Moana, but left
en- the Manchuria for Il trip to the
Orient. These two young men were
so charmed with the Islands, that
they will probably spend the month
of February In Honolulu on theft
return from the Orient.
4 4 4
. James d. Dole Of Wahiawa returned
from a business trip to the Coast con
nected with his pineapple plantation
4 4 4
u Mrs. c. NJ. Cooke returned from q
short visit to Mother Rice on Kauai
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-04

James d. Dole of Wahiawa returned
from business trip to the Coast con.
nected with his pineapple plantation.
4 4 4
Mrs. c. NJ. Cooke returned from a
short visit to Mother Rice on Kauai.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-04

The store overstockd-We sl-0ur terms
UNTIL CHRISTMAS DISCOUNT OF ~ TO Is PER CENT OFF OUR
REGULAR PRICE WILL BE GIVEN
Our Tuner MR. GESECKE served twenty years with the STEIN
WAY AGENCIES.
Old Pianos taken in exchange.
Why not take advantage offering making
Pianos2 vg.. r. .u.l..
second hand Pianos to offer at prices that will
interest the most economical buyer s1B
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1909-06-18
OF
Public Sale of Properly for Delinquent Taxes
and Assessments

PdcN Notice is hereby given by Benjamin barker Collector oft Borough of Holly Beach City in the
County Cape May and State of lew Jersey that by virtue of resolution of the Mayor and Council the
Borough dH Holly Beach City, passed at OCULAR mem, held on the wenysNhd y April Nineteen hun
dd and ne and also by virtue oh provisions fan do fheI legislature fe State Nevis Jersey entitled
the Acts supplementary hereto and amendaoy thereof he will sell at public sale all the lands hnemenHs
and real stat hereinafter mentioned for tn shortest term frw any person Wpmons will
to take the same. and pay such taxes md assessments witt interest and costs fa; orr fe where no one
will bid for shorter term.
The said sale will take place at TIL Borough Hall thu Borough of Holly Beach City, on
Friday, the 18th day of June, 1909, at one o'clock in the afternoon
The said Lands enemmsh entertainments and real estate SO to be sd ad then names of the persons
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1909-06-18

Tax Tax Tax Tax Tax Tax
1902 1903 1904 1906 1906 1907
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-11-11
BURNS AND S. KETCHEL
WOULD MAKE FINE MATCH

Being champion. Of the world him
self, Jack Johnson doesn't talk much
about the smaller fry Of the boxing
game. Much less does he dwell on
the affairs of the ring from the stand
point OF spectator. But Jack Is
willing 70 admit that there is one
bout which If arranged, he would
travel some distance 20 see. It's be
tween Tommy Burns and Stanley
<etchel.
There would surely be corkinB
fight" he admitted when In Detroit
the other day. "They are about of \
weight, they are both hard hittcrs
and they aren't bit afraid to wade IN
and slug.
IF anything, think Burns Is bit
clcyerer. Whether Ketchers being
younger would give him an advantage
that would offset this, don't know
I'd go a long ways to see that fight
| If IT was ever pulled Off"
Speaking from the standpoint of q
man who has tested both Burns ant
| KetchcTs mettlc i'm the ring. Johnson
statement goes long way with TN
wise ones.
But / wonder If an American GROVE
Is ever going to see the famous De
troitcr i'm the ring again? They SAY
he's making money so fast over II
Australia that ne means TO make 1
his home II all the stories are true
or even half of them for that matter
Burns would he foolish to fight. lie J.
getting to be n rich man ana his rep
utation i'm kangaroo land doesn't seen
to have suffered bit i'm the fact tina
he is 30 longer the worlds cham
pion
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-11-11
LONGMAE MEETS TUTOR
AFTER The BIG GAME

The meeting between shorty
Longman, pupil and Hurry Up"
Yost teacher. after Saturdays game,
was memorable one. shorty" was
SO overcome with JOY that he could
hardly contain himself Hurry Up
was gulping little to hide his emo
tons.
.As We SOW. so shall we reap, AMI
YOU rcaped She whirlwind today.
coach" said Longman as ne gripped
YosFs hand you taught me the
football, coach, and now 1t has come
back to you TO haunt you. It's the way
things sometimes break, coach. ana
maybe It seems ungrateful, eh?"
"Not at ALL heartily congratulate
YOU. shorty" declared Yost, with sin
cerity. aristotle learned from Plato,
ana then he downed the old man,
believe but there was room for both
Not that we are in me class of those
high brows, but maybe there Is par
allel therein which will correspond to
your learned biblical quotation"
And so they joked. II was the FIRST
time Yost was defeated by any Of his
pupils, although Dan McGugin and
Hernstein came near doing II on sew
cral occasions. It was new expert
encc for Yost. But "the man OF sor'
rows" is prepared nowadays for al
most any calamity.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-11-11
-
WOULD MAKE GOOD MATCH.
Many Would Like to See Penberthy
and Chapman Meet.

Several of the Cornish wrestlers OF
this city are keeping i'm trim in the
hope that they will have an oppor-
tunity to participate i'm some special
matches or tournaments in this sec
ton during the coming year, says the
Ishpeming department of the Mining
Journal. Some of them meet regular
ly for friendly bouts and they are
having a good deal of enjoyment. The
lovers of the sport here would be
pleased to see William Penberthy of
this city and Sidney Chapman of Tri-
mountain come together. In the tour
nament at the county fair in Septem-
Der. Penberthy threw Chapman after
several bitches and many of his
friends here believe that he could do
the trick again, though Chapman is
conceded to be one Of the very best
wrestlers of the Cornish style i'm the
country.