davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-31


Andrew Carnegie today transferred
to board of trustees $1OOO0,OOO in 5
per cent first-mortgage bonds,t the value
of which is 81 100000, the revenue
from which will be used to "hasten the
abolition of International war" and to
establish lasting world peace The
formal transfer was made at a meet
ing in the rooms of the Carnegie Re-
search foundation. The trustees or
ganized by choosing as president Unit
ed States Senator Elihu Root, perma-
nent representative of the United
States at The Hague tribunal. Presi-
dent Taft has consented to be honor
airy president of the foundation
The method by which the annual
income of half million dollars shall
be expended is left by Mr.. Carnegie
entirely to the trustees. The founda-
ton is to be perpetual, and when the
establishment of universal peace is
attained the donor provides that the
revenue shall be devoted to the Danish
ment of the next most degrading evil
or evils" the suppression of which
'most advance the progress, eleva-
tion and happeniness of men,"
Prominent Men at Trustees.
Trustees of the fund are:
Senator Elihu Root, former secre-
tary of state and former secretary of
war.
DR.. Nicholas Murray Butler, New
York; president of Columbia Univer-
sity.
DR.. Henry S. Pritchard, president of
the Carnegie Foundation for the Ad-
vancement of Teaching.
Joseph H. Choate, lawyer, former
ambassador to Great Britain.
Albert K Smiley, Lake Mohonk, edu-
Gator and humanitarian.
DR.. Charles w. Eliot, president eme-
ritus of Harvard university.
James Brown Scott, solicitor of the
state department.
John w. Foster, lawyer, former sec
rotary of state.
Andrew ]. Montague, lawyer, former
governor of Virginia.
William NJ. Howard, lawyer, and
congressman, Lexington, Ga.
Judge Thomas Burke, Seattle, Wash
Andrew D. White on List.
James L. Slayton, congressman, San
Antonio, Tex
Andrew D. White, former ambassa-
dor to Germany
Robert S. Brookings, lawyer, st.
Louis.
Samuel Mather, banker and steel
manufacturer, Cleveland
]. G. Schmidlapp, railroad man, Gin
cinnati.
Arthur William Foster, regent of the
University of California, San Fran
cisco.
R. A. Franks, banker, Hoboken, N.
Charlemagne Tower, former ambas-
sador to Germany and Russia.
Oscar Straus, ambassador to Tur-
key,
Austen G.. Fox, lawyer, New York.
John L. Cadwallader, lawyer, New
York.
John Sharp Williams, senator-elect
from Mississippi.
c. l.. Taylor of Pittsburg, chairman
of the Carnegie hero-fund commission.
George w. Perkins of New York,
financier and philanthropist
Robert S. Woodward of Washington,
president of Carnegie institution.
Cleveland H. Dodge of New York,
secretary of Carnegie institution OF
Washington.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-31
TO ESTABLISH PEACE ON THE EARTH

y APHoRIsMs BY ANDREW CARNEGIE CoNDEN1NING WARS
fellow torture prisoners
still kill each in
excusable doing that in
Christian the crime of
inherent of the right but always of
\ strong"
lies in adopt
of before
Arbitration society," New York, March 90 1910
be submitted
who understand questions
decision well other
\ of difference arising between nations"
Ionor the most dshonored
nation dhonod anoth
a onor sefinhicted"
We know a of his being created with
which, perchance there
may perfection here in this life upon
." IL
themselves from time to time from age to
his glorious onward and
o this fund"
.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-31

poor, lone wanderers heart thou hast captured
Happy the day fairest isle that I met thee; -
o, ne'er could a kind heart, Oahu, forget thee
Isle so enchanting, heart that lone, r. III
Queen of them all, claims thee for its own.
-.-.-..-.,.... JACK D, CLpApY,
Now that the all agog the first aviation exhibitions
poor Tasse He was an aeast of the former
times before aeropanes and drgbe His Lawrence
but lie member of the professional Tassei
Brothers his partner acting as business manager here This
had made smoke balloon
parachute drops day, coming
keowe which fell saturday that
at the base of Puncbow he planned drop Palace Square High
the balloon shot until the daring looked bigger than
the latter adr and plunged earth The parachute opened
fitting balloon poured was
almost on level with the parachute Both dred the town
trapeze bar with much indifference if inside gym
When Fort Street the balloon and parachute
appeared KakaakO the tragedy began An upper air
appeared parachute sped past
reef and deep water Lawrence drew himself sit the
Still the parachute flew the although the balloon had
reached the water.
length down. down. down, the parachute
from making the doomed look small dragondy
somewhere beyond Kaihi Bay off Pearl Harbor that the intrepid
baOonist sank from view, cngng his trapeze
There was momenay sparkle on the waves and parachute
preparations against drop in the
which with many smaller craft hurried quite hopeless
though fOOnl possible think the balloon
1t would not be Honolulu if the rumoroIogst
for business the OCCASION On Sunday and perhaps
more the persistent that Lawrence Van Tase had
ashore and being nursed natives cottage somewhere
down the shore =.
Although Lawrence had been confident of his ability to land at any
fixed the of had been expressed his
partner The aeOnaut himself retiring disposition
given boasng day or two before his last ascent the writer
him sitting pile Of boards at King and Bethel
where planning mill owned by Chinese situated
seemingly depressed mood replying remarks absent of
way This manner OF his recalled after the sad dnOng
that he under the spell of premonitOn 1t
qeny reported that he had letter from Cali
fona mpOrng him the perOus business she had been
having unpleasant dreams about him.
As to the phenomenon of the failure of the parachute
down where desired nothing stranger
present day have discovered There
larry mountains the vagaes which
cOuntered by the Scientific here discussed this
after Lawrence had determined it in his death
Chester Doyle hoping the of
the Salvation for the aid the Onion Club gave poor
Christmas dinner fund.- will be accepted for complimentary"
sion by ST. Peter If it takes in the whole club Major Willis
jewels in his claim for salvage
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-31
BY
THE MAN
AROUND
Town
Gceo1u GaA
lIllllnlnnnlnlnlllnIIpullll llHE

My nger of this week Sabn hasn't
been paid for his Christmas Ella Wheeler Wilcox has
been here for time and T. Mcmahon lately
Yet there Others and the author of the following rhapsody
this fair island of them 1t owed Oahu that
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-31
AN ODE TO THEE, OAHU.

Oahu, Oahu, home of the brave,
Isle, oh! so beautiful, kissed by the wave,
Thou hast enthralled by thy beauty rare. a.
With thee, fair Oahu, oh, what compare? "a T.
Oahu, Oahu thOu'rt fairer to /
Than home of my childhood far the sea; tss
Goddess of Beauty, thou hast euraptured
A poor lone wanderers heart thou hast captured.
100
Happy the day, fairest isle, that met thee; "a
O. ne'er could kind heart, Oahu forget thee. e
Isle so enchanting, heart that lone, Va,
Queen of them all, claims thee for its -
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-31

CONTINUED on page sixteenJ
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-31

81 call your attention to the follow
ing resolution introduced by the COM
mittee Of foreign relations in the first
session, 5Oth congress, June IA, 1888:
Resolved by the senate (the house
of representative concurring), That
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-07-22

n The PRESS dispatches a few days ago an item ap
peared quite as a matter of course, that there had beer
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-07-22

= THE senatorial political pot in Mississippi is at the boiling point
in many places already. What it will be a year from now is hard to
conjecture. Certainly it is to be hoped thatsthe contest will not be
SO hot that reason will Be melted, judgment frozen and discretion
crematcd. A few years from now, those who are beating the air and
spoutnng out fiery denuEcIations, will. look back upon these DAYS and
exclain, What fools we acted" There's nothing to what you in
tense partsans are saying and doing, gentlemen. Your verbs and
deeds can but rise upto haunt you. The overzealous are not doing
candidates any good and are doing the State a hurt.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-07-22
abont the uegetabIe Industry

N THE PRESS dispatches a few days ago an item ap-
- peared quite a S a matter of course, that there had been
- shipped in two days from the section Immediately
surrounding Humboldt, Tenn. about ITO cars of toma-
toes which brought over 100000. The soil about HUMBOLDT IS no
better, IT as we'll, adapted to raising vegetables a S or county. We
have seen a sworn statement as to the product of one acre each
planted as below in this county as follows: Tomatoes $500; liberia
peaches 5000; Irish potatoes $500; sweet potatoes 5000. Another
sworn statement of one acre planted in cabbage, yielding four crops
in the year, netting $500. ::ra =
There is no danger of not finding a sale, the Illinois Central r.
X. furnishing everyfaciity for shipping by quick transit to all mar
kets. Where fruit and vegetables are raised in any quantities, the
buyers come to the farms, as they do about Humboldt, and as they
do in Southern Georgia. Our land is so adapted to trucking that It
seems too bad that our farmers do not gather the We aIh awaiting
them in the soil from this source. - -hf ,..s = s.
1t is sure that should any considerable quantity of these articles
be produced here. a canning factory would follow. No finer fruit
especially peaches, o vegetable. can be produced anywhere than in
Grenada county. Let's all determine to-make our county lead in
this industry. /
The freight business here has fallen off of late. Let's revive it
and get a few dollars ourselves S we 90 along. -
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-07-22

WE want to say that no less an authority than the Supreme
Court of the state of New York has decided that the streets be-
long primarily to the pedestrians and that its up to.the automobile
lists to stop. look and listen" All of which reminds us that our
observation of the Yicksburg automobiles Is that few of them ever
pc destrians to finish crossing the sheets efsburg Democrat s.
r~ In a decisiqa gHaSSaa ed doxlIky he3lsaphfesme Court of the
District of Columbia. a few yesfs' ago, the Chief Justice said: IT
know no law tat 1cquires a pedestrian to give way to vehicle. -
Aberdeen Examiner.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-07-22
BLOOD POISON.
Cured BY the Marvel Of the Century,
B. B. B.-.-:Icsted for 50, Years.

Drives, out blood poison in any stage
permanently, without deadly mercury,
with pure botanical ingredientx.~ Fl
prove it1wewMs send you a
SAMPLE TREATMENT FREE
II you nave ulcers. eating sores. itch
ing humors, =sxeliings, mncus patches.
bone pains, offensive pimples or erup,
tons, take r. Ii. Is. (BOtanlc lsIOnd
BaIm.) All symptoms heal quickly.
Blood is made pure and rich, complete
~ changing the entire body into a clean,
healthy condition, healing every sore
and stopping all aches, pains and itch
ing, curing the worst case of blood
poison. DRUGGISTS or by express.
81 PER LARGE BOTTLE, with direc,
tons for home cure. SAMPLES SENT
FREE by writing BLOOD BALM Co,
Atlanta. Ga. Describe your trouble and
free medical advice given.
Sold by End. Glass Drug Store.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-07-22
Treasury Department; Office Of the
Secretary.

washington, u. u, June 81, 1911.
Proposals are hereby solicited, to be
opened in the, office Of the supervising
architect, Treasury Department, Wash
ington, .. c., at 10; O'clock a. M, on
July q, 1910, for the sale or donation
to the United States of corner lot,
approximately 12ox130 feet, centrally
and conveniently located and suitable
for a Federal building site-atsG Grenada,
Miss.
Upon application the postmaster will
supply prospective bidders with acircu-
lar giving particulars as ito require
ments and instruction for preparation
bids and data to accompany same.
FRANKLIN MACVEAGH.
Secretary.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-07-22
HAY Fever and Asthma

Bring discomfort and misery to MANY
people but Foiey's Honey and Tar gives
ease and comfort to the suffering ones.
1t relieves the congestion in the head
and throat and is soothing and healing.
None genuine but Foley's Honey and
Tar in the yellow package. Sold by all
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-07-22

The democrats of Georgia will have a primary August p to
determine the contest for governor. Hoke Smith was defeated two
years ago by the present Governor, Brown, a mere pi5my as COM
pared to Smith. Here's hoping that Hoke will win.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-07-22

The Saturday Evening Post delivered
to your home every week at Sc per 10
or n year by mail, $3.50. Malcolm
Lawrence. Phone &c.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-07-22

For saleSby all dealers. Price so cents.
Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y,
sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-07-22

Bob Taylor stood from under in Tennessee. He did the sensi-
BILE thing. The best interests of Tennessee will be subserved if
Patterson and his machine re buried so deep they will never have
part in a political resurrection.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-07-22

Hon. Earl Brewer is much in demand over the State: From
every quarter comes invitations to him to deliver his address on
"Patriotic Citizenship" The address is educative and tends to
public duty and emphasizes the necessity of the highest ideals of
citizenship day by day. Such men as Brewer are worth something
to their people. s~as,. r
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-07-22
BOOK Learning" Or the Farm =

~ HE. MOST hopeful~featurr Of modern education is the
- tendency to agricultural instruction in small schools
- Boys are beginning to learn something of scientific
agricultureHand its advantages. Whereas formerly
book learning" was ridicukd and held in contempt by tbe" average
farmer, he is now realizing that farming, real farming. is a science
that must be learned from books" as we'll as from practice
Boys corn clubs r creating much interest a we'll as doing
much good. A boy in one of these clubs in Missouri produced "a
bushels of corn per acre while the farmers of that State made an
average Of less than 20 bushels to the acre.
Another boy in South Carolina raised Is2H bushels On a meas
ured acre though the State produced an average of only 16 bushels
to the acre.
Teaching by object lessons is the very best method of teaching,
and the results OF these contests are opening the eyes of farmers to
the value of book learning" on the farm-Cotton and Cotton Oil
(Dallas) News.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-07-22

inhon e. is autEC1ind o anncuuce BON. T. L .S1SsON asa canOGatef
"h "N congress irh this the Fourth Congressional District, subjectto the action
ofthe Denocraucp party.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-07-22

Lickfold is putting on a jewelry sale.
Everything at a big discount. Read ad.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-07-22

If EVERY man in Grenada will say Il WILL do something to
make my town bigger the result will be that it will be bigger. Let
every man, and woman, too, determine to lose n opportunity to
praise Grenada. And don't wait for the opportunity to turn up
make it. The whole country is hustlng along the line of town de-
velopment. Get in the procession. Do something. If you will
examine the possibilities of your own county you will be surprised
to know how little you know about them. Learn it all and get all
that there is to be gotten. lie. every man in Grenada feel This is
not your town, but mine" and then see that he looks after his prop
erty. We have a good town, make yourself worthy of it. Grenada
on top; see that you keep it there. Let's get rid of carping
doubling and lack Of confidence. When you think of Grenada first
say to yourself Bigger and Buster" and make it so. Don't let
your town fal-to 60 ahead.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-07-22
UQtIl Cotton Sell at Bargain Counter Price
III

WV HEN THE new cotton year begins on September I
- there will be practically no stocks on hand, while the
- reserve of cotton goods will be we'll nigh exhausted.
The worlds demand is for at least 100000 bales of
the nw crop even if there were a comfortable balance left over to
begin the new year with.
With no goods in hand and 20 cotton either to begin the new
crop with; 1t looks like even a 14,OOo ooobale crop should sell at a
fair price. Farmers should not sell their cotton at bargain counter
prices this fanL-Coton and Cotton Oil (DalEas) News.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-12-01
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE

didn't Pussy-foot Bill get trimmed to
a fragile. He will have to be taken
care of by the Republicans, now they
are his friends. By the way, l Dor
row the Augusta Herald some times;
in fact, did on last Wednesday, but
it seems that they did not know any
thing about Tribbles victory in the
Eighth. Wonder if they have found
it out yet? | don't know, as | have
not borrowed a Herald since. Hate
to be all the time borrowing my
neighbours paper; used to take it, but
can't afford to help it along that much
now | wonder if the editor doesn't
know that the Insurgents made
The Herald what it is. And l also
wonder if they are going to be fools
enough to continue to support it and
uphold it in it's unfairness.
Mr.. Watson, | feel that we, the
common people, have got to fight the
battle and l. for one Of the common
est, feel the spur to move me on.
With best wishes for a bigger future
success than even that we have al
ready had, | bid you goodbye. Your
friend, J. H. GRIMAND.
Augusta, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-12-01
| LETTER FROM "A WATSON
GIRL"
GIRL

My Dear Mr.. WatsOn:-I want to
tell you how much I enjoyed your
speech here September Goth, and |
also shook hands with you and told
you that | was a WhOle-sohled Watson
girl. And my faith in you grows
stronger and stronger each day.
Some people call you crazy" I say
God send us more ''crazy" Watsons.
| say if Mr.. Smith is Not guilty Of
those charges brought against him,
why don't he sue Mr. Watson? My
father has always been a Watson
man and fought in the Alliance until
the last and is now a Farmers I'm
ion man. I have yours and Mrs.
Watson's picture framed and hang
ing in our home. | often tell father
that | fully believe that God has a
hand in your work and that He will
spare your life many years, and when
YOU are called from this old sinful
world that you will wear a glorious
crown.
Some say you have lied about For
eign Missions. Well, if they know
you have why don't they prove that
you have? heard Methodist
preacher say not long ago that he
would admit that the preachers didn't
know as much about Foreign Mis-
sions as they ought to. | heard sew
eral say, that heard you speak here,
that it was equal to any preaching
they had ever heard.
can scarcely wait from one week
till the next for the dear old Jeff to
come, and there's the magazine, too.
| enjoy so much reading the lines
from your boyhood diary. Well, in
fact, it's all too good to pass it by
| think the Sunny South Brother
hood" is a grand thing. l have a
little crippled friend that l shall
write you Of some time. May God
spare your life many years to come
to teach the people. | am, as ever,
A LITTLE WATSON GIRL.
CarrolltOn, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-12-01
MONTGOMERY 90. WANTS A GOOD
MAN FOR GOVERNOR.

Dear Sir and BrOther:-I want
you to know OhW | stand on the
governor question: ! voted for Hoke
Smith in the primary election, but
will never do SO again unless he
proves your charges false; his refusal
to speak in his own defense gives
me doubt as to his being the man |
thought him. O. NJ. Peepul is re-
joicing with a new spirit since you
have been giving us such good talks,
and you did give some pie from the
bottom Of the pan in your talk at
Mt Vernon; old Montgomery county
is in the fight for good governor;
we want a man over us who is will
ing and able to protect us from ruin
alton and there are some Of us who
will thank HOke Smith to resign the
GOVernOrship.
May God keen us all to the right
so we may reap a sweet reward in
the day to come
A SUBSCRIBER
GlenWood, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-12-01
LEAF TOBACCO FOR SALE

Fine to chew and smoke. Grown
by a p-dyed-in-the-wool Populist
and firm believer in Thomas e. Wat
sons deathless principles. Write for
prices to
w. l.. Parks, RID. 1, Adams, Tenn.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-12-01
WATSON'S MAGAZINE is DOING
YEONAN'S SERVICE.

Dear Sir:-Your magazine is a
welcome visitor at our home. AS
soon as we are through reading it
we send it along the open road to do
it's appointed work as an emissary of
the dawn Of universal mental liberty
1t certainly is doing a yeomans SER
vice in sounding the alarm against
the danger which threatens civil lib
erty in this country. Your editorials
on the Roman Catholic Hierarchy:
the Deadliest Menace to Our Liber-
ties and Our Civilization" are by
no means an exaggeration In the
Catholic church, with it's vast money
ed institutions, with it's enormous
social influence, with it's tremendous
slumbering power for evil, we have
a powerful domestic enemy which is
engaged in the destruction of our
American institutions, the most val
liable inheritance which has come
down to us from the patriots of the
revolution. You certainly have sized
up this danger in it's right proper
ton. Encouraged by the stole indif-
ference Of the masses, it is daily
gaining ground and rapidly encroach-
ing on the political liberties of the
American people. No longer toler-
ated by the Weakening European
countries, steady stream of these
undesirables is finding it's way into
this country which, from their own
statements, will some day, not far
distant, prove the battle ground be-
tween Liberty and Catholicism, and
then we shall again witness the same
intolerance, the same prosecutions,
the same tortures, more refined be-
cause more civilized, which stain the
bloody pages of religious history
Sound your warnings, sound them
loud, unafraid of threats and conse-
Quences, recalling into the deaf ears
and dull minds of the browsing
American masses the words of JEFF
ferson: "A republic needs a rebel
lion every twenty years to keep alive
the spirit Of liberty among the peo-
ple''
And let us also not forget the i'm
mortal words of Ingersoll: Liberty
cannot be sacrificed -. for the sake
OF anything. 1t is of more value than
anything else. e. Liberty sustains
the same relation to all our virtues
that the sun does to life. The world
had better go back to barbarism, to
the dens, to the caves and lairs of
saYagery, better lose all art, all inven-
ton, than to lose liberty. Liberty is
the breath Of progress; it is the seed
and soil, the heat and rain, of love
and joy"
The issue that confronts us in this
new problem is the life of the ma
ton. GUSTAV A. POHL, M. D.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-12-01
THE SURE DEATH TRAP.

WHAT'S the use in running your legs
off on a long trap line to find a lot of
animals toes in your traps? 1t catches
by the neck instead of the feet, killing
instantly, without injuring the pelt. A
humane feature that is certainly COM
mendable, besides it saves every fur to
the trapper. This trap has made
great record for itself last season. One
trapper caught IS mink and 10 musk
rats with three traps A dime brings
you our 84-page illustrated Trappers
Guide, explaining everything. Daven-
port Trap Co, Box L. Davenport Ia