davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-10-19

eyes. Understand? OF course. she
did. Who could help it, when his
hungry, pleading gaze haunted her
day after day?-and the touch of his
hand was different from all other
hands, when they happened to dance
together. They did not talk while
they danced, and 1rma smiled when
she thought of those dances. Even
Aunt Frances could not guess the
possibilities of a dance for getting
better acquainted, even when one did
not talk.
But this was positively the only
opportunity he had had of seeing her
alone, and Ted seized it. Yet when
he finally caught up with her he was
speeches.. She had stopped, too, at
sound of his hurrying footsteps in
the narrow. hedge-bordered walk. 1t
was. so dark he could not see her face,
and even that she turned from him.
Before he knew or thought of what
he would do next, he had reached out
and taken her hands. She dropped
her head and Ted bent quickly and
kissed her--not nm the lips. She gave
him no chance. hut on the cheek, her
dear, soft cheek, with the fluffy, fra
grant hair curling around It,
And then. just KS he was about to
speak. there came the sound Of laugh
ter and merry, girlish voices in the
garden close by.
where are you?" they called.
We're going down to he shore. It's
too warm to dance"
The next instant Tel found himself
alone. The yellow dress had van
tshed precipitatefN down the dark
pathway. and he vert back to the
hotel, glowing, triumphant and full
bf such assurance that when he saw
the colonel's wife be went over and
tanned her as if he already called her
aunt.
1t was only after their next waltz
that he found a chance of speaking
to 1rma, She seemed so self
possessed and gentle that he envied
her. He almost trembled rs he
asked her if she would go into the
garden with him. He wondered how
she could help hearing his heart
beat as they passed away from the
crowd together.
There was a Roman seat out on
the terraces that overlooked the sea
and Ted led her there.
II am afraid Aunt Frances will
miss me-" lrma said. doubtfully
1--WE should have asked her frst. ]
think"
Nonsense. left her talking 4
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-10-19

She has a staff Of upwards Of d dozen
American women teachers. The grad.
yates. who from many nations, FREE
quent1y so into teaching work. The
college is an influential center OF the
new educational movement, and Mos
lem teachers are on close terms OF
friendliness and cooperation with the
American faculty. It is no small mat
ter that in this cosmopolitan institution
Turkish, Greek, Armenian, Bulgarian,
Syrian, Koordish and girls OF other
nationalities are learning American
ideals of life. The International col
lege for boys, the American school for
girls, at Smyrna, and other notable
institutions.
More than twenty-five of these
American schools are maintained by
missions in different part Of the en-
pire. Their teachers are American
and an exceptionally large percentage
of their pupils become in turn teach
ers of local schools or engage In re-
ligious work. There are many parts
Of Turkey that are honeycombed with
the influence of these mission schools.
The Printing Press Lever.
A study of the forces responsible for
the wonderful awakening of Turkey
leads Investigators into many inter-
esting fields. Here I have run across
the significant fact that within four
years the Presbyterian Mission press
at Beirut has issued at nominal price
large stock of d'Aubigne's History
of the Reformation" This was done
originally to get rid OF a surplus Of
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-10-19

speaking people has been profoundly
benefited by these institutions, estab-
lished with no thought Of statecraft.
In all parts Of the Levant one may
find English speaking graduates Of
these schools, to whom American his
tory and American ideals have been
made familiar. There IL doubtless
warrant for the statement that the
American schools in the Levant have
done more to honor the American
name and flag in these parts than all
the embassies at Constantinople.
Some Remarkable Results.
It Is curious and anomalous situa-
ton that the greatest educational in
situations in the Ottoman empire
should fly the flag Of another nation.
This is unquestionably the case. It is
a source of immense pride to travel
ing Americans that the Syrian Pro-
testant college at Beirut and Robert
college of Constantinople and the
American College for Girls in Constan-
tinople, are the educational noun
tain peaks in Turkey. None of these
is, strictly, speaking, missionary, but
all are entirely American being sup
ported by American money and con-
Quoted by American teachers.
The potency of all this is difficult to
make clear to persons who do not un-
derstand oriental conditions. The fin
est buildings, the largest institution,
and the most celebrated in all Beirut,
is the Syrian Protestant college, which
has magnificent site on the Mediter-
ranean with the purple Lebanon
mountains in the distance. This is
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-10-19
A FINE NlGHT.CAP
The Best Thing in the World to Go to
Bed and Sleep On.

"My wife and find that teaspoon
fuls of Grape-Nuts and a cup of hot
milk, or some cream, with it, makes
the finest night-cap in the world" says
an Allegheny, Pa, man.
1--WE go to sleep as soon as we strike
the bed, and slumber like babies till
rising time in the morning.
ut is about years now since We be-
gan to use Grape-Nuts food, and we
always have it for breakfast and be-
fore retiring and sometimes for lunch.
l was so sick from what the doctors
called acute indigestion and brain flag
before began to use Grape-Nuts that
could neither eat, sleep nor work with
any comfort.
II was afflicted at the same time
with the most intense pains, accompan-
led by a racking headache and back
ache, every time / tried to eat any
thing. Notwithstanding an unusual
pressure from my professional duties,
l was compelled for time to give up
my work altogether.
"Then l put myself on diet Of
Grape-Nuts and cream alone, with an
occasional cup of Postum as runner
up, and sometimes a little dry toast I
assure you that in less than week
felt like new man; l had gained six
pounds in weight, could sleep we'll
and think we'll.
THE good work went on, and was
soon ready to return to business, and
have been hard at it, and enjoying it
ever since.
Command me at any time amy one
enquiries as to the merits of Grape.
Nuts. You will find me always ready
to testify" Name given by Postum
Co., Battle Creek, Mich.
Read the little book. THE Road to
MELVILLE" in pkgs. "Thervs reason"
Ever read the above letters A new
one appears from ti1sso to time. They
are genuine, true. and full Of huma1
interest,
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-10-19

said to be the finest college campus
and prospect in all the world. There
are from 700 to 900 students yearly,
of many colors and races and the grad
yates may be found in influential pla-
ces in all parts Of the empire. Espe-
cially numerous are they in the Brit
ish service In the Sudan. The cos
mopolitanism of this college and Rob-
ert college is shown by the way it's
students scatter over the entire world.
This great American college was
born within the missionary circle and
its teachers have been drawn hither
by the missionary impulse, yet it re-
ceives no aid from any missionary So
ciety, but Is managed directly by a
board of gentlemen in New York.
Recently the issue as to religion was
raised by the Moslems, who objected
to attendance upon chapel services.
There was no little discussion, but the
end was at no time in doubt because
the American public, whatever it's re-
ligious belief, would not care to sup
port an institution that simply made
Islam more potent The present con-
dition Is that the students are Obliged
to attend chapel daily.
Robert college on the Bosphorus, to
which many have assigned large part
of the credit for the new order of
things in Turkey, has some 400 stu
dents. It laid the corner stone of a
new dormitory recently, and instead of
a lot of speeches, the occasion was eel
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-10-19

books. The demand for this work.
which has In it the seeds of both po-
litical and religious revolution, grew
amazingly and still continues. Re-
Numbering how comparatively small
the number of educated readers in
Turkey has been, it does not seem an
impossible task to touch the majority
of them with some such influential
book as this.
Similarly the newspapers and books
issued from this historic press, de-
spite the censor's vigilance, has been
scattering the seeds of new thought
widely over the empire. Here more
truly than in any other part of the
world of which have knowledge, the
printing press has been lever Of
Archimides to overturn the old order,
The primary output has been the Bible
in Arabic. The entire Arabic-speak-
ing world has been supplied with
Bibles from this press more than q
million and half copies of the Bible
in whole or in part, having been is
sued up to date. Even the Georgian
churches have accepted the translation
of the Bible into Arabic which has
come from this press. The Russian
schools within the Ottoman empire,
have taken their book supply from the
Mission Press, and the Russian gov
eminent is at present the largest sim
gle customer of the Press.
Modern maps have been valuable
output, for in the skillful war with
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-10-19
This One Is on Huuh,

when I came into the Union sta
ton the other morning, after travelling
all night" said Hugh Reilly, at the
Commercial club, Il went into the
barber shop. When you spend the
night on sleeping car said to tho
barber, it doesn't improve your per-
sonal appearance, does it?'
"'Well,' said he. as he looked me
over, II don't know how you looked
when you started, but perhaps you're
right "-Washington Herald.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-10-19
His Habit.

I'm the picture taken of the party
your friend, the lawyer. is lying at
ease-looks so natural"
wouldn't be natural unless he was
lying at something"
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-10-19
The Kind.

The Kind.
what policy do you think tho bes>
for freeze-out gamer"
~ should advise a blanket pt'licy.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-10-19

A man never gets too old to remem-
Der some of the things that never oc-
CURED when he was a boy
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-14
MORE SHIPS FOR THE Pacific.

The appeal the California legislature Tor otueShlpS TO
the sentiment OF the coast ana OF
these islands the less said about rendezvous %
better What is wanted ships the rendezvous may take care OF
if Tho main poiu is that American interests in this ocean are
left without naval protection by second third ana fourth class
~ and NOT many of them and if national security is the object
navy then surely negecul and mpoc to leave any con
siderable part aoard without first line OF dees 10 De
a t nation must all its coasts not merely one OF
them. ,-,, e. H..
difficulty with proper distribution OF naval slengh Is una
the Atlantic coast has pull with Congress and that naval
officers usually prefer station Considered from the right point
of view the strategic position of fighting ships the argument that
the fleet divided between the two coasts in at least the pro
portion ships the Atlantic and Gulf coasts and one FOR
be said that there is more
danger from Europe than Asia Europe maintains her own balance
of power peace; and it to the advantage OF every
nation concerned compel the United States to make any
European elfdeIene lest the status quo be dangerously
altered when fleet merely negIgDe III he
Atlantic United felt free to call England to time III the
Venezuela Today the conditions different yet we are
keeppp all our ships there Nothing is likely to happen
in the but nobody knows what may come TO pass III e
Pacific japanese ensibites are forever being hu W the
Californian attitude.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-14

ATTORNEY GENERAL LINDSAY
Why certainly | will take the posi-.
ton of federal judge if it is offered TO
me.
CHARLEY CLARK-Why don't the
board of supervisors go in and take
the garbage department away from
Wilson by force
CHAS. w. RENEAR-I. have de-
cided to sell the Renear bean mills,
my patent rights in the machine and
my shares in the company.
SENATOR CHILLINGWORTH--lf
the delegation of my own district
stands by me, there is no doubt about
my being president of the Senate,
DIR. PRATT, Acting President of the
Board of HEALTH have nothing to
say regarding the newspaper com
ments on sanitary inspectors. / never
get into newspaper controversies.
REPRESENTATIVE SHELDON-Is
Kauai going to run the House this
time? Kauai didn't run it last time.
We tried to do our duty-and are here
to try and do it again.
| E. NJ. WATSON-The secretary of
war has made a definite ruling to the
effect that the Leilehua water rights
are not owned by the Wahiawa
Water Company
CHARLES WILSON, built the Ka-
lakaua avenue road in Mr. Cooper's
time and l can assure the Star that
all the formulas and other data, for
future construction, were kept.
A. e. MISUNDERSTANDING of the
Elks carnival as compared with that
of 1910, it is going to be more elabor
ate, finer and greater in every way. A
great deal of enthusiasm is shown
by the ctairmen of tie various sid'
shows
PERCY HUNTER-Scotland is
good place to stay away from. :!
rains nearly as much there as it doe
in Honolulu. Alexander Hume Fore
added-You wait until you get I,
Hilo.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-14
DETAILS OF TIE
KIRMESS BOOTHS

The program of the Mid Pacific
Kirmess next Saturday night will
start promptly at eight o'clock when
the Canterbury Pilgrims, some fifty
strong, will march from the Seaman's
Institute, which is across the street
from the old fishmarket, and, parad-
ling down through the street of the
nations, will advance to the big stage
at the makai end and sing their quaint
old songs.
The Pilgrims will be dressed in the
costume of the fourteenth century,
and the fact that Mr. E. A. p. New
comb is experimenting this part of
the program gives assurance that they
will be correct in every detail.
The Canterbury Pilgrims belong to
the English half of the Anglo~Indian
booth, and, after doing their part on
the stage, they will retire to that
booth for the rest of the evening.
The Anglo-Indian booth, which is
being superintendent by a committee
| headed by Mrs. Sara l.. Newcomb,
will be one of the biggest and most
! imposing at the Kirmess. No effort is
being spared to make the elaborate
details perfect and the result promises
to be astonishing.
The booth will be divided into two
parts. On one side will be the some
what severe English section on the
other the gorgeous and elaborate In.
dian display. Entrance will be through
a great arch, designed by Gordon Us
borne, the sculptor. The arch will be
constructed of PAPER mache and will
be deliberately decorated.
Within the English section will be
found an old English mantel of simple
yet exquisite design This mantel has
been designed by Mr. E. A. p. New
comb. 1t consists of several sections
with panels between, the panels and
hood decorated with an emblazonry
of shields and armor. This old-time
fireplace will be one of the interestinf
features of the booth and represents
much hard work and artistic genius.
, The furniture of the English section
/ will consist of carved furniture anC
benches. Narrow windows and shields
of tinted glass will be let into thu
walls, which will have the effect o
high paneling On the wall will hanl
, an ancient Tapestry designed b.
Rubens
In short, one stepping into thi
= booth will easily be able to imagin
: that he has dropped back into tn
centuries long dead and gone an
that the Canterbury Pilgrims wit
whom he may converse have steppe
: out of the pages of Chaucer.
The Indian section of the boot
: will be a vivid contrast to the Eng
: fish section. The latter will be simpl
r almost severe; the former will pre-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-14
7A.AA.A R~<

eSt$<r&SSSS> StsseHS><H SeSSc$H&
sent a blazing picture of color and
luxury. The same close attention to
detail that is to be seen in the Eng
fish booth will mark the Indian sec
ton. 1t will be a bit oI india trans
ported to the old fish market for the
night. Bronze and brass lamps will
be suspended from the ceiling Sweet
clouds of incense will arise from
glowing Oriental braziers. On the
floor will be Oriental rugs, while
rich divans, draped with luxurious
cloths, will tempt the weary.
The ladies who are to be in attend
ance in this booth will be dressed in
Indian costume, and they will add
brilliant and human touch of color to
the ensemble.
Mr.. Newcomb has not only designed
the old baronial mantel and other fix
lures of the English section of the
booth, but has been called upon by
the ladies to design the elaborate en-
broidery of their costumes. The re-
suit is most delightful and calculated
to make all other women envious.
Cider, candy and cigars are to be
sold in the English section of the
booth, while in the Indian half will
be dispensed cigarettes.
The members of the committee, be-
sides the chairman, Mrs. Sara L. New
/ comb, are Mrs Walter F. Frear, Mrs.
Edward julius Undertake, Mrs. John
! osborne, Mrs. Theodore Richards
Gordon osborne, E. A. P. Newcomb.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-14
SHOOK CONTINUES TO
MYSTIFY BIG CROWDS

Nobody knows how Shook, the wiz
ard at getting out of uncomfortable
PAGES, can manage to get out of a
barre full of water after he has been
bound in the big cask. But he does
it, Just the same, as he does many
other wonderful things, like escaping
from handouts and bound boxes. See
him tonight at the Bijou theater,
where aso may be seen numerous 9TH
err vaudeville stunts of moving ma
ture, and moving pictures, too.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-14
At THE THEATERS
SAVOY WILL HAVE
MANY AMATEURS TONIGHT

Don't miss the amateurs at the
Savoy theater this evening. Quite a
number Of new sensations have been
secured, ambitious youth having come
forward with a determination to make
good. If they don't make good, just
watch for the hook when it gets in its
laughable work. Big and tiny anna
tours will crowd this popular house
and keep the audience in a roar. Nov
ing pictures, as usual, of the best
variety. The Doric Trio will sing,
These famous three have become the
talk of Honolulu, having never been
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-14
HAWAIIAN RACIAL DECAY.

An Eastern paper entertaining Honolulu letter which
made in form before that the
dwinded millions to scan number ms
is fact the highest
the diSCoveer Captain COOK
100000 figures evidently too large by thrd
deceived by the crowds he saw at signify points
landing along the coast He did not realize that
the curious aborges kept running from place to place to watch the
and that he counted thousands over ana
down the probable number
25000O Estimating the extent OF
agriculture only could comfortably lived
civilized that of 1882, showed population OF
inferred that 120647 natives died III the
the date of discovery The causes OF TINS
tremendous pestence The conquest cost
many of Kamehamea to eXer
inmate terrible mortality began in 1901 in visitation OF
what the bubOnc plague 1t time,
Hawaiian legend people died by the fOres and fOre
which suggests the countless by 1873 the estimated
1250 1892 when the first govern
men taken, $4,000 less were counted
courtesy the Star is able to give the figures
census in follows:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-14
G@Bo.yd GE5s8La
A HUSBANDS FLlRTArloNs.

No doubt she would have more respect
for him did he hold himself above
such famiiarities. But she is a wise
woman if she recognizes that, in the
main, they are mere surface pleasant
tries, the man habit of extracting
amusement from the passing moment
The woman who works herself up
into fits of jealousy over such firta-
tions, or who grows melancholy be.
cause she thinks her husbands re-
gard is passing from her, is simply
spending her time crossing bridges.
The husband probably never has a dis
loyal thought in regard to her m
many cases, though he seems to be
having a very gay and good time with
some girl, he is all the while making
mental comparisons in his wife's fav-
or, and thanking heaven she has more
sense than the giddy thing that seem.
ingly is absorbing his attention.
A man because he marries does not
lose his interest in women. He likes
to talk to them and have a good time
with them probably as much as before
marriage. AS the world goes such
conduct is often called firtatious
But a wife is very foolish to worry ov-
er such affairs. When a man begins
to spend his evenings away from his
wife and in the company of some 9th
er woman, when he sends this other
woman gifts, then, indeed, is cloud
arising that may obscure the sun of
domestic happiness. But the mere
pleasantries which many man en-
joys with woman other than his
wife, while she may not approve of
them need cause her no worry.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-14
LITTLE INTERVIEWS


JOS. P. COOKE-What is worrying
us most at the present time in the
sugar business is shipping Owing to
the fierce weather along the coasts,
some steamers had to leave with
short cargoes and sugar has piled up
at Kahului.
SENATOR GEORGE c. HEWITT
The mention of my name in this
mornings paper as a candidate for
President of the Senate is not correct
am not candidate for that position
and never have been.
JOHN SMITH-Have you ever at
tended an execution? If not, you can
get some of the grewsome effects by
going to see the Mckinley statue at
the High School grounds. 1t is i'm
possible for anyone who has ever at
tended a hanging to look at it, draped
and black-capped as it is, without be-
ing reminded of the appearance OF
the principal actor in the proceedings
of a legal execution just before the
trap opens.
WILL ]. COOPER, assistant secre-
tary of promotion-There ought to be
aAhotel or resort of some kind at the
Pail. But it mustn't be a place un-
der private control empowered to
charge admission ITO the best point
from which the view can be enjoyed
as does the Cliff House at San Fran
cisco. A splendid location for a
shelter house is on the elevation
above the memorial tablet.
e. D. baldwin, is not a good
sign to see much smoke in the crater
From my observations. it usually
means stacking of activity. After
all the heavy rain it would not be
surprising if there was a lava flow
from Mauna Loa. Flows in the past
seem to have correspondent with
periods of great rains, which come al
average intervals of about sever
years. do not agree with some
scientific Investigators who hold thai
} water has little or nothing to do will
volcanic eruptions
3SSSsS>A sSSSSEsS>HesHaSSSSSS
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-14
13O,353

Aggregate 100000 since 1882 is chiefly due to cvza
on not only through communicable Diseases but through its
habits of dress naked abOgne well rubbed with cOcoanu
oil the rain easily left ill., Clothes which kept
when wet tuberculosis and troubles The
change exposed the family dmugh unknown in
grass and then the real physical decline of the Hawaiian
be tOped and the future of the race seems
to be that of complete absorption.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-14
PICTURES AND VAUDEVILLE
BOTH GOOD AT EMPIRE

Pictures at the Empire are alternat-
ed with lively vaudeville presenta-
tons, including the Weiser and Weiser
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-14

Portugal shows good feeling by granting pension to its eNkng
Hawaii led off by providing its sovereign The custOml
the people that employ it, for having raised ruler who has
permitted himself for good job Obligation
express itself annuity his former sub
ecs