davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-18
KING GEORGE V OF ENGLAND

affairs. On the one hand it is said that
his speeches have always been written
by Others and that he is incapable OF
compositfon;1on the other hand positive
assurance is given that while Prince
George may have got his inspiration
from Sir Donald Mckenzie Wallace
during the colonial tour in 1901 the
prince wrote the striking speech, Wake
up, England" himself. Time will, tell,
and that very soon, whether a man Of
ability and character has succeeded one
of the best kings that England ever
had. That George v will address him.
self to his duties with as great a sense
of responsibility as his father always
showed and that during his reign the
interests of the navy will never be
neglected, may at least be presumed.
WHY DUMAS Fills QUIT SMOKING
From the London Chronicle.
The younger Dumas, like M. Mater
lnck, became convinced in middle life
of the injurious effects of nicotine, and
his conversion was brought about in
truly dramatic fashion. 1T was through
a newspaper article" he once told an
(which set out SO wildly
the evils brought on by smoking that
1 laid down my cigar (the fifteenth
that day, if 1 remember rightly),s and
vowed / would never smoke again.
This vow 1 have rigidly kept, and am
firmly convinced that tobacco saps the
brain as surely as alcohol. Fortu-
nately tobacco smokers can point TO
long lime of distinguished men, from
Milton to Meredith, who have lived to
a great age with unimparad faculties
in spite of their smoking habits.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-18

.s SHOWING OFF.
The lady dramatic critics Of the ''kero-
sene circuit" just hate to be natural. II
an actor moves with more or less free
dom he is charged with "insouciance' and
if he takes his coffee according to the
ethics of the Ladies' Home journal his
savior faire'' Is remarked.
THE PROUD AUTOIST. IT,
He dubbed by me
But just at this juncture,
I chuckled with glee-
He'd met with puncturel
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-18

Washington Bureau Age-herald. 1fls
New York avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-18

THE Battle of Manassas" Thus tiny
Registers musical critic
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-18

get.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-18
AS BLACK EYES GO.

And the fires of his heart were aglow.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-17

termed kamaaina, but he has made
history or rather. made homesteads,
during his term of residence. He
has recently completed the exploita-
ton Of a very desirable tract of land
on the Waialae roaS, az tae edge of
Kaimuki, and is at this time offering
the last three lots on the market-the
first two to be sold and the third to
be presented to the purchaser as a
Christmas present
Mr.. Kirkpatrick was first associated
with other real estate firms of Homo
lulu, and only recently decided to go
it alone. Since opening Offices on
King street, next to the Evening Bull
letin, he has enjoyed liberal share
of patronage, and is today ranked as
one of the most progressive of the
younger real estate men of the city.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-17
IMPORTANT PLANS OF
KAIMUKI LAND co.

Kaimuki has good things in store for
this city. In only one year It has
become the foremost suburban re-
sidential district, and under the inn
petus of the coming building improve
ment will develop rapidly and gain
vide popularity.
The Kaimuki Land Co., has made
il a point to allow no undesirable
Orientals to build and live on their
property in the suburbs. This is
intellectually in favor of Kaimuk as
select residential district, and the
restriction has added to the popular
reputation of the company's policy.
A full head of water has been turn
ed into the pipes leading through
Ocean View and the entire district
is now supplied from the pure ar-tesian
storage in the Reservoir. The inn
provement of Manumae Avenue, lead
ing up Palolo Hill, will be under full
way in few days, and contracts will
| be given for opening up Wilhelmina
Rise. The development of Palolo
Hill into beautiful macadamized road
ways and streets and residential
building sites during the coming year
will be one of the most suspicious real
estate enterprises of recent times
and will mean much to Honolulu.
| Although the Kaimuki Land Com
pany has made such a wonderful
change in the landscape of its beauti-
bul outlying properties, it is little
as compared to what will be done
The surprising beauty of the local.
ties, the elevation of the land above
| the sea- the delightful and healthfu
quality of the climate, the far famed
Koko Head breeze and all the natura
advantages to be desired by the home
seeker warrants the expenditure OF
large sums to make Kaimuki. Ocear
View and Palolo a magnificent home
land. And this is what the Kaimul
Land Company is proceeding to do
Several thousand ornamental iron.
wood trees have been secured and will
be planted along the streets in Ocear
View and Palolo Hill. Work is bein,
pressed in the development at Palolc
Hill nd many miles bf splendid
streets will soon be in a fair way 10
wards completion. Sites for schools
and churches are being selected ant
hundreds of lots upon which prett,
homes will be erected are being lai,
off and will be opened to the public
in short time.
KIRKPATRICK OFFER.
|, L. Kirkpatrick has probably no
been in Hawaii long enough to b.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-17

look it up in the World Almanac
Columbus Ohio State Journal.
A 12to.l monetary ratio has been
adopted in Guatemala Bryan should
be encouraged in finding country
willing to go three-quarters Of the way
with him.-Cleveland Leader.
Commenting on the statement that
Bryan doesn't care whether school
keeps or not" London paper express.
es surprise that even political de-
feat should render such an intelligent
man Indifferent to the progress of
education in his country Pitsburg
Gazette-Times.
One reason for the declining mar
riage rate is furnished in hole-proof
socks.-Rolla Herald.
Senator Beveridge evidently failed
to poll the literary vote in Indiana
Baltimare Sun.
An uprising is feared in the Sudan.
1t appears to have gone Democratic
Philadelphia Inquirer.
Unused horse-car tracks in New
York to be taken up. why not the
used ones also?-Wall Street Journal.
The Colonel has been dubbed Exit
Roosevelt, but don't forget to spell it
with big 'T."-Griffen (Georgia) He
! raid.
French tariff halts balloon" Even
our own dear Payne schedules are not
high enough for that.-Chicago Even.
ing Post.
However, it is entirely probable the
high cost of living isn't one of these
things that cant come back.-Wash
ington Times.
]. Odgen Armour tells the people
not to expect prices to fall suddenly
The people know better than that
st. Joseph Gazette.
No doubt the Mexican magazines
will now run luridly sensational arti
Giles on "Barbarous United States."-
Rochester Post Express.
Some one asks why the football sea
son is so short. Because, we suppose
they run out of material by Thanks
giving. philadelphia Inquirer.
In keeping with other nations, Ger
many's naval budget exceeds all re
cords. Peace hath her victories NJ
less expensive than war.-Wall Stree
Journal.
Paris is shortly to have a new jour
nal named Excelsior. It's editoria
columns we presume, will furnish
breakfast food for thought.-Dei
Moines Register and Leader.
At the same time the cost of living
does not come down quite as if boil
wings were shattered and the rudde
tangled in the propeller blades. Their,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-17
THE NATIONAL WITS

The art of rolling up wealth begins
with the shirt sleeves.-Wall Street
Journal.
Colonel Bryan sens 70 run every
year except the Democratic one.-Ohio
State Journal.
For the Democratic governor-elect
the favorite decoration is a presiden-
tial lightning-rod.- Chicago News.
Canada's first warship is called The
Rainbow There's a pot of gold tied
up in it.-Chicago Evening Post.
Efforts of express companies TO clear
the way for a parcels post should be
recognized-Wall Street Journal
Why is the butcher always the last
person to hear thai meat is getting
cheaper?-P itsburg Gazette-Times.
Out of the Colonels .ooling with the
New Nationalism" there has come a
new Democracy.-New York Times.
People who live in. glass trusts
should not throw stones at the United
States Observation-Disclosures Star.
Panama will not be annexed by the
administration. 1t probably would go
Democratic anyway. - Chattanooga
Times.
In accordance with the principle he
learned at school, President Taft made
short stop at Colon.-Pittsburg Ga
zetee-Times.
Even if Senator Lodge is defeated
the hirsute average of the Senate will
be maintained. Kern is coming
| Washington Times.
Robin Cooper, who shot dead Sen
ator Carmack of Tennessee, has been
found not guilty. Carmack must have
committed suicide.-Minneapolis Jour
nal.
One pleasant thing about it is that
we are able to tell who the secretary
of the interior is without stopping tc
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-17
AN INHERITED VICE

Richard Harding Davis, at foot
ball game in Philadelphia, praised the
voices Of the young undergraduate
shouting their weird college yelis.
1T makes me think of Locust
street bride" said Mr.. Davis. smil-
ing. She turned to her husband one
night at dinner and remarked:
My dear, the first time saw you
was at Franklin Field. Your head was
thrown back. your mouth was wide
open and your face was very red
you were yelling your college yell
'Yess, I remember said the young
man.
And I noticed, she continued,
what a remarkable voice you had
Yes, you spoke of it at the time
said he. But what makes you think OF
it now?'
" Oh nothing, said the bride. ONLY
I wish the baby hadn't inherited il.
/ That's all
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-17

had in it's charge, property valued at
S7.456,274.5i.
The Hawaiian Trust is and always
has been one Of the most aggressive
institutions of its kind in the city It
drives after new business in all of
its numerous lines, and is so perfectly
equipped for handling matters en-
trusted to it that the utmost satisfac-
ton has invariably been given to
clients.
An suspicious start was made by
the Hawaiian Trust, such well known
fnanciers as p. c. Jones, the late
G.. M. Cooke and former Governor
George r. Carter having been moving
spirits in its affairs in it's earlier
years. Mr.. Carter was at its head
when made governor, and returned to
it upon his retirement from public
Office He is still one of its directors
and is largely interested in the cor
poration in financial way.
JAMES F. MORGAN.
James F. Morgan, the pioneer real
estate man of Honolulu, lately inau-
gurated an active campaign in the
real estate field, and through the as
sistance of Mr.. Elmer Schwartzberg,
has built up a thriving business
in this line. Mr. Morgan tackles all
kinds of real estate propositions from
the largest to the smallest, and has
at this time on his list properties in
every part of the city from Pearl Har-
Dor to Kahala Beach.
Among the number of bargains Of
fering are houses and lots in such
sections as Kalihi, Palama and the
entire district towards Waikiki. For
instance, he has one house and lot for
$500, others at $1,000 $500, $4,000,
S2450, $4,000 and upwards. These prop
critics will be sold on favorable terms
Mr.. Morgan is a member of the Ho-
nolulu Stock & Bond Exchange, and
has one of the most important bust
nesses in twon, for he deals in all is
land securities and Californian as well
This department is in charge of Mr.
John l.. Fleming.
HONOLULU REALTY BOARD.
This is new organization in Ho-
nolulu-in fact is scarcely yet com.
pletely formed, inasmuch as consider
able detail is yet to be handled before
the Board may be regarded as a work
ing body. A meeting was held in the
rooms of the Commercial Club OF
Tuesday evening of this Hyeek al
which the following directors of the
Board were chosen: Irwin H. Beadle
of the Trent Trust Company; J. e
O'Conner, of the Hawaiian Trust; r
r. Reidford, of the Bishop Trust; E
L. Schwartzber, representing James
F. Morgan; F. E. Steere, WaterhousC
Trust. The directors will choose the
officers to serve for the ensuing year
The object of the Realty Board il
to systematic the real estate bust
ness, and, moreover, to facilitate tn,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-17
NINETEEN

land Plain Dealer.
A Bismarck, a. d., man fell from
the top Of a seven-story building and
broke Two ribs Something desperate
probably had to be done to call public
attention to the city's new skyscraper.
st Paul Pioner Press.
A St Louis teacher of elocution
routed a burglar by using imperious
tones of command. It's good to know
that "Curfew Shall Not Ring Tonight"
can be put to some practical use
st. Louis Woman's National Daily.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-17

Kaimuki will very shortly become
the center of more home building
activity than. Honolulu has seen for
some time. There is such an in
creasing demand for cottages and
bungalows to accommodate not only the
incoming population but the many
citizens who want to secure homes in
the suburbs, that the Kaimuki Land
Company, Ltd, is coming to the re-
scue with a spirit of enterprise that
looks good-especially to the man
who wants to buy or rent home on
terms that will not break him at the
start.
The company has erected many
beautiful houses during the year. all
OF which have been disposed of as
fast as completed; and so persistent
has become the demand for more
that it is making arrangements to
build fifty five to seven room bunga-
lows this coming year.
There will be erected on choice lots
in the Kaimuki, Palolo Hill and Ocean
| View tracts and fully equipped with
/ all modern conveniences. No two will
be alike, thereby giving such diver
sity of color scheme and architecture
as to satisfy almost any taste. A
( number of these bungalows will be
moderately furnished so as to enable
/ the family to walk in and be at home
at once, while the other cottages will
he left unfinished ready for rent
or sale as the case may be.
The most laudable point about this
home building is that the Kaimuk
Land Company intends to sell the
lots and buildings on such reasonable
terms as to enable anyone of moderate
means to secure a home. The rents
will also be within easy reach-cer.
tainly long felt want in this city.
In view of the complaint expressed
by many that cottage rents and pur
chase prices are too high in Honolulu
it is high time to show the people
of the mainland that they can secur,
homes here upon as reasonable term!
as anywhere. In doing this the Kai
muh Land Co., is making move II
the right direction and one that will
enable many home-seekers to figure
way to locate here permanently
buying and selling of properties b,
an advantageous cooperation of agen
cies.
Charles A. Station was the origina
tor of the move to organize boart
here, and he is being urged to take tn,
office of president for the first wear.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-17
THE cLAoUE.

David Belasco, in an interview in
New York, said that without atten-
ton to the minutest details theatrical
success could rarely be attained
And yet" he added, smiling, "ev-
en- this grand virtue of attention to
details may be carried to excess. Thus
certain playwright said at rehears-
al to his leading man:
Now, remember, john after you
speak this line Helen, will save you,
though | perish pause and wait for
the applause
But the leading man sneered and
answered cynically:
&c How do you know therell be any
applause?
" That is my business. not yours,
John, the playwright answered with
calm confidence"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-17

AS populist, republican,
And other things did | appear;
I wonder what I'll be next year.
Washington Star.
Just now | am a democrat
Evening journal., 1910-11-01
CHURCH OBSERVES
ALL SAINTS DAY

The festival OF All Saints was cele-
brated I'm the Catholic and the Epis-
copal Churches to-day. There we're
special services in the Cathedral. In
st. Patrick's Church masses were said
at and Z and 3 o'clock.
In the Catholic Churches All
Saints is a feast Of obligation. All
communicates are required to at
tend church, unless physically inca
FACILITATED. The day is one devoted
to prayer and fasting.
Hallowmass OF the Feast OF All
Saints was first regularly instituted
by Gregory " IN S35 and appoint
cd to be celebrated on November I.
II was admitted into England in $40
The feast was instituted for the ven
Grafton OF all the saints OF the
church.
The Feast of All Souls falls on
Wednesday. There will be masses
for the dead in the Roman Catholic
Churches of the city.
At st. Patrick's Church the masses
will be at o, and $50 o'clock. Al
the latter hour a solemn high mass
will be said for the dead.
Evening journal., 1910-11-01
TO CLEAN UP
THE CAPITAL
Purity Federation Will Begin
a Campaign in
Washington

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
CHICAGO. Nov. Admitting that
Chicago is the most morally corrupt
in the United States. but declaring,
that at Washington, right between the
White House and the capitol is the
most fragrant example of open segre-
cation of vice in the nation, the Amer
lean Purity Federation in session here
expects to start a general cleanup"
movement beginning I'm the national
capitol
Segregation, as eXemplified by con-
ditions in Chicago was termed a. fail
ure by the federation speakers. a COM
mittee of whom have just returned
from a tour Of inspection of the prin-
cipal cities of the United States and
Canada. The segregated districts Of
Washington and Chicago, the latter
the biggest in America were especially
condemned. Chicagos levee being ac-
corded as "a stencil in the nostrils of
humanity"
Rev. J Frank Chase Of Boston, sec
retary Of the New England Watch and
Ward Society lauded Roosevelt as the
coming leader in the war against the
vice.
"He is the embodied conscience of
the American people" said Chase
"He is the man who is in a position
to lead US up out of bondage"
Evening journal., 1910-11-01
FAIRVIEW TEMPLARS
ARE Is YEARS OLD

Fairview Lodge, No. 8, l. o. G. T..
celebrated the twenty-ffth anniver-
sary Of the organization Of the Lodge
on Saturday evening in Fairvicw Hall.
About fifty persons attended, delega-
tions being present from Liberty
Lodge No. 173, Of Newport, and VIII
mington Lodge, No. ia, of Whining
ton. District Chief Templar c. VIII
mer King, of Washington, ID. c., was
present and acted as master of cere-
monies Grand Chaplain George M.
Roney, Of West Grove. was also pres
ent. and took part I'm the program. Mr..
DomOnQuix. "a former member Of the
Scotland Lodge at GLASGOW. Scotland,
]. 0. G. T., sang the solo True TIL
Death"
The Rev. Howard Is, of New
ark, made an interesting .3aress on
the temperance cause, and the ~. sent
campaign. Mrs. Eta Cranston, y,
Stanton, Miss Beatrice # Thompson
and Orlando Strahorn, sang a trio
Mrs. Kate Greenwalt recited, among
her selections being the original poem
Tempt Not, Yield Not" Harry G.
Little also recited. his German phrase
ology being very good. The program
was ended with select readings anC
singing of campaign songs. Refresh
ments were served.
The open rallies held the past few
months have been quite successful anC
there are a number Of candidates fo
initiation. An historical selection wal
read as follows:
The lodge was organized on DE
cember 16, 1885. A party of abou
twenty came from Newark Lodge /.
4 G. T., headed by Fred McKensie, Harr
McHorter and Mr.. Woodward. The
met at Fairyiew Hall. and organize
the lodge since then known as FaiI
view Lodge No. s.
International Order Good Templar
About thirty persons took the plede
and signed as charter members son
of whom are still faithful workers
the lodge. During the intervenir
years there has been over 500 men
bers. Each year there has been held
mass meeting, known as the annu
harvest home" at which there HI
} been the most prominent speakers
the day. such as Samuel Small. Carr
Nation, Richmond p. Hobson and ot
, ers of like repute.
Evening journal., 1910-11-01
TWO MEN SHOT In
HALLOWEEN FIGHT
Third Victim Of Fun" Goes
to Hospital While Broken
Ribs Mend
JOHNS0N'S FLATS
STAGE THE PLAY

As the result of a "shoot-up' In
"Johnson's Flats" at Ninth and wal
nut streets, in which two colored men
were shot early this morning, Henry
Parker, colored, was to have been ar
raigned in City Court this morning.
charged with murderous assault. On
recommendation Of Assistant City
Solicitor Chaytor, who said Parker
had a couple OF broken ribs and
wouldn't be able to appear for some
time. the case was continued for two
weeks.
The victims of Parker's alleged as
sault are Isaiah Smallwood, of No.
1902 Peoples street. shot in the right
hin. and William Hill, Of No 1913
Walnut street. shot through the hand.
Neither is seriously injured. Both
had their injuries dressed at the Del
aware Hospital and left, but Parker
viii have to stay there until his ribs
knit together.
A Halloween jollifcation was in
progress I'm the flats about 1.30 o'clock
this morning when there was a quar-
rel. Parker says a bunch of cele.
orators Jumped on" him and threw
him out of a window. Then, he says
he had TO shoot.
A short time later Parker was ar
rested at Third and Tatnall streets
by Patrolmen King and Fox, who
knew him He was sent to the Cit,
Hall and then to the hospital, e
which his alleged victims we're alsC
sent.
Evening journal., 1910-11-01
ROSENHEIMER
JUROR NABBED
Alleged effer to Hurry Jury
and Attorney Informs
Court
DETECTIVES CAUGHT
TWO MEN IN A TRAP

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-George w.
Yeandle, an architect chosen as Juror
No. in the trial of Edward T. Rosen-
heimer, accused of the murder of Miss
Grace Hough, by striking her with his
automobile, was arrested to-day for
an alleged attempt to hang" the Jury
for a consideration of $500.
Arrested with Yeandle, was a man
named Timondoffer. a builder, who
is said to have made the offer for
Yeandle TO James W. Osborne, attor-
ney for Rosenheimer.
Yeandle was a juror in the worlds
famous Nan Patterson case. According
to the story which the police say Tim
ondoffer told Osborne, Yeandle had
said that he hung the Patterson jury
for $500 and would do a like service
for ROsenheimer for a similar amount
Nan Patterson, the actress was
charged with the murder of Caesar
Young, wealthy book-maker who
was mysteriously shot to death in a
cab in which she was the only other
occupant.
Osborne made an appointment with
TimOndOffer to bring Yeandle to Mad
ison avenue and 35th street at 1920
this morning. Osborne then notified
Justice O'Gorman and District Attor-
ney Whitman of the alleged offer.
At the appointed hour to-day At
tOrney Gilbert E. Knoblo h, another
of Rosenheimer's counsel and detec-
tives Forbes and Gaynor went to the
appointed spot. Timondoffer and Ye-
andle soon made their appearance
Forbes and Gaynor declare they saw
Knobloch pass $500 to Yeandle. They
Immediately arrested Timondoffer and
Yeandle
Evening journal., 1910-11-01
NEW OWNER
FOR SILK MILL

The Highland silk Company, a new
ly incorporated company, has pur-
chased the silk mill OF the MARSHALL
ton Silk Manufacturing Company, OPP
Grated by George W. Spicer. Jr. James
Ferguson, president of the new COM
pany. was in Wilmington on Friday
and the deal was consummated at the
Delaware Trust Company Office. w
W. Pusey, 2nd. real estate officer OF
the latter company, when asked, said
that the Highland SILK Company was
backed by Jersey City capital, and that
Mr.. Ferguson expected to take per-
sonal charge of the operation of the
mill sometime in November.