davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-04-27

If you are a voter in Georgia, please
answer the questions on page 8 and
mail the coupon at once to The jeff,
Thomson, Ga.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-01

Fine Job Printing. star Office.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-01

the Speaker will be less than they
have been, therefore Mr.. Clark comes
to less effective control of the House
than that which has ben exercised for
eight years continuously by Mr.. Can
non.
Committee on Committees.
The new leader of the House will
be Oscar w. Underwood, OF Alabama,
chairman of the Ways and Means
Committee. The committee is now in
daily session preparing to revise GER
tain schedules of the tariff, and, with
the aid of insurgent Senators, they
hope to get tariff bills up to the Presi-
dent. This committee also has the
extraordinary power of appointing all
the other House committees, formerly
appointed by the Speaker. Besides
Underwood the members are Cordell
Hull (Tenn9; H. T. Rainey CHI;
William Hughes (N.J); w. G. Brant-
ley (Ga); D. W. Shackleford MOI;
Claude Kitchin IN. c.; Ollie James
KyD; Lincoln Dixon Qnd.)3; F. b.
Harrison IN. W; w. S. Hammond
(MinnD; A. Mitchell Palmer (Pa.);
Andrew ]. Peters (Mass0; c B.
Randell (Tex.).
Minority Leader in House.
The republican minority in the
House will be in a quandary to find
a leader Mr. Cannon will not be the
officially designated leader although
the force Of circumstances, as water
seeks its level, may push him to the
front.
1t is thought he cannot, in all fair
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-01

The vessels passing by the trans
port dock and cruising about the bay
caught the spirit of farewell, and many
a siren shrieked three times in an
swer to the Crooks goodbye blasts.
The foreign sailing vessels dipped
their colors to the transport and all
the hullabaloo seemed to impress one
that the sailing of the Crook had
more than ordinary significance
In spite of the fact that the Crook
was loaded as she was never loaded
before, half of the camp parapherna-
liza was left behind on the dock for
another trip. The things aboard the
transport were the articles most need
ed at a new camp. Tons of lumber
filled the holds and was stacked on
the promenade deck.
Almost every stateroom usually oc-
cupied by two persons contained four
occupants-two women and two
babies. There are almost as many
babes in the regiment as there are
corporals. Twenty officers took along
their families and more than one
hundred enlisted men had their wives
and children aboard,
Personal and General.
Major Archibald Campbell has been
fn e.
the May 9Th transport instead of on
the transport leaving April 5. He is
to be acting adjutant of the district
of Hawaii
Major Samuel w. Dunning, who was
in command of Fort Sbafter, has just
received his commission as lieuten-
ant colonel in the adjutant generals
department and has been ordered to
report at Fort Columbia, Wash, for
duty.
Major Charles E. Stanton, paymas-
ter, has been ordered to San Diego
for temporary duty.
According to information received
in a cablegram at army headquarters
yesterday, the transport Sheridan,
which left Manila on March Is for
San Francisco, has the following num-
Der of military passengers on board:
Forty-eight officers, AIS enlisted men
of the Thirteenth Cavalry, en- route to
Fort Riley, Kan; ten sick, four in
sane, four military convicts and thir-
ty-three casuals.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-01
SECOND CONGRESS MEETS

ness and justice to the friends who
have stood by him with heads bloody
but unbowed, push them to the last
fruitless sacrifice of themselves in
what is recognized to be a vain con-
test to give him the empty title of
minority leader.
1t will be a man who is acceptable
to both republican factions and whose
appearance in behalf of measure on
the floor of the House will not at the
outset ALLEVIATE a group of republicans.
Loss of Republican Leaders.
The republican majority" in the
Senate has lost many leaders of ex-
rerience and personal force through
the depletion of the ranks of the stall
warts.
The progressive republicans must be
taken into account; they are republic
cans and, what is more, they are very
militant opponents of a brand of re-
publicanism which will have its day
and IL say in Congress.
And there is that numerically strong
group of democrats, matching, man
for man, the best brain and capacity
on the republican side, vigilant and
aggressive. The little feud over Bail.
ey is not to be a republican asset 4;
Bailey himself will see to that. He
does not value an empty title of lead.
ership; he has refused it when it
meant nothing.
Big politics will be played in the
Senate, having in view the presiden-
tial campaign to come, and the demo
Gratis promise to be united, with the
republicans divided. If it is suggested
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-01

tenant Gregory lives at Schofield Bar
racks so he can give personal atten.
ton to building under construction at
that reservation.
Captain Benjamin Harrison Wat
kins, regimental quartermaster of the
Second infantry, did not accompany
the troops to Hawaii, as he obtained
two months leave Of absence and
will spend that time in Texas and
Kentucky, coming over in June to join
his regiment at Schofeld Barracks.
Pursuant to instructions from the
war department the following named
cavalry officers will report to Lieut.
Col. Homer w. Wheeler, Fifth Cavalry,
president of the examining board at
Schofield Barracks, district of Ha'
wall, at such time as may be reuuir-
ed by the board to determine their
fitness for promotion:
Captains Charles .. Walcutt Jr ,
Iohn NJ. jenkins, Nathaniel {. Mcclure
and Francis ]. Rooster and First Lieu
tenants George B. Rodney and Lewis
Forester and Second Lieutenants Al
bert b. Dockery, Philip H. Sheridan.
George L. Morrison, Dorsey r. Rod
ney, Charles w. Stewart and Charles
S. Hoyt, all of the Fifth Cavalry.
The examining board of officers is
as follows:
Lieutnant- Colonel Homer w. Wheel
er, Majors Fred W. Foster, Harry c.
Benson, Fifth Cavalry, and Wallace
De Witt, Medical Corps, and Captain
Robert M Cutler, Medical Corps.
The following infantry officers will
also report to board of officers at
Schofield Barracks for examination:
First Lieutenant Jesse NJ. Cullison
Second Lieutenants Joseph A. Mean
drew, Clement H. Wright, Alien w
Gullion and Ira Longanecker, Second
Infantry.
The examining board of officers is
| as GOllOWS'
Colonel Francis W. Mansfield, Sec
ond Infantry; Major Wallace De Witt
Medical Corps; Captains Peter e. Mar
quart and William A. Kent, Second
Infantry, and Robert NJ. Cutler, Med
ical Corps.
Examinations at Preside.
On April all of the enlisted mer
of the Coast Artillery Corps stationed
at the Preside of San Francisco will
be examined by boards of officers tC
determine their fitness to be promot
ed to the grade of first and second
class gunners. The companies which
will be subject to these examinations
and officers who will constitute tht
several boards are as follows:
The Twenty-seventh, Twenty-ninth
Sixty-seventh and Seventeen compa
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-01


MES Coast Artillery Corps; Captains
T. b. Cteele, ]. p. Spur and Philip
Yost and Second Lieutenant r. e. Lee.
Tenth, Thirty-eighth, sixtieth and
One Hundred and Fifty-eighth COM
panies Captains r F. Woods and J.
B. Murphy and First-Lieutenants
Richard Furnival and R. P. Winslow.
Fifty-seventh, Sixtieth and One
Hundred and Forty-seventh compa'
MES; Captain T. o. Ashburn, First
Lieutenants G. L. Wartenbaker and
A. H. Barley and Second Lieutenant
F. P. Hardaway.
Thirty-second, Sixty-first, Sixty
eighth and One Hundred and Forty
eighth companies; Captains L. T. Wal
dron and II. w. McCauley, Second
Lieutenants H. P. Councilman and R.
H. Barr.
Twenty-ffth and Sixty-fourth com
panies; Captains ]. c. Goodfellow and
G. f. Connolly, First Lieutenants w.
c. Knight and d. H. Crissy.
Sixty-sixth and One Hundred and
Sixty-frst companies; Captains A. s.
Morgan and ]. E. Wyke, Second Lieu
tenants R. E. Guthrie and c. E. Ide.
The Crooks Departure.
Examiner: Like a hive afoat, the
army transport Crook, alive with
fighting men, who gathered in swarms
in the rigging, above and below decks
and most every place where the sun
hit the vessel, took real martial leave
of San Francisco at IL noon yester-
day.
1t may have been accidental or a
premeditated plot Matched up by the
bandmaster aboard, for he had the
band play my Old Kentucky Home
as the vessel was leaving the wharf
and two-score Southern brides, the
wives of the officers, specializing as to
whether they would get seasick before
they passed through the Golden Gate
became grief-stricken, for the Second
Infantry came from Fort Thomas
Kentucky.
There was no peace for the South
ern brides until someone rushed
across decks to the handmaster and
implored him to play something else
He struck up Dixie" and that caused
another panic Finally he smoothed
things over by playing 'Homeward
Bound"
The transport dock at sailing time
yesterday was a replica of the stirring
days of the Spanish-American war
Transports have come and gone by
the hundreds since those days, but
there was something about the sail
ing of the Crook that did not speal
for peace, not with boxes Of cartridges
that filled the afterdeck of the vessel.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-01
Continued from page nine

party authority in the legislative
branch of the government. The adj
ministration is Republican, the Senate
is Republican, but the House of Rep
resentatives is Democratic In the
Congress which just ended there were
co Republican members of the Senate
and SO Democrats. When the Senate
assemblies next month there will be
81 Republicans and Al Democrats. On
the Republican side the retrements
are tbirteen-Aldrich, Beverage, Bull
kelley, Burkett, Burrows, Carter, Dick,
Flint, Hale, Kean, Whites, Scott and
Warner; on the Democratic side, there
are three irements-Frazier, Money
and Taliaferro. Seven of the thirteen
retiring Republicans will be succeeded
by Democrats, and with New York
still to be heard from. The three re-
firing Democrats will be succeeded
by Democrats. In total membership
of 80, there will be 20 new faces in
the reorganized Senate. The Republi.
cans retain control, but several of the
more notable conservatives will be
succeeded by progressives.
In the old House there were 21S Re-
publicans, 172 Democrats, and one
vacancy. In the new House there
will be 22S Democrats, 162 Republicans
and one Socialist. All told there will
he 12S new members in a total of
391. 1t has already been determined
by party caucus that the Speaker shall
be Champ Clark of Missouri, but all
the rest is uncertain. The powers of
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-01
ARMY AND NAVY
Continued from page nine }

with Lieutenant Joseph A. Rogers as
battalion and post quartermaster ami
commissary officer.
Personal and General.
It is now thought that the Crook
will be in readiness for sailing or
Tuesday, April 4th. Every endeavor
is being made to get the ship off at
that date.
Captain Edward A. Shuttleworth,
Second infantry, is acting quartermas,
ter of the two battaIions during the
absence Of Captain BENJAMIN Harri.
son Watkins.
The casuals aboard the Crook that
we're responsible for the short quaran-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-01
LOOKS GOOD FOR BIG

ADVANCE IN PRICE.
1 have on1y Jew thousand shares
of Lakeview No. 2 oil stock and when
that is sold the price will doubtless
advance to one dollar par. My price is
still fifty cents. Do it now.
]. OSWALD LUTTED.
1139 Fort Street.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-01
lot Sweet Violet
NA[ BUTTER
c. Q. YEE HOP & co. TEL. Isl
BY AUTHORITY.
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF
HEALTH.

Honolulu, March 81, 1911.
Notice is hereby given that the Reg
ulation passed February Gath regard
ing the taking of fish and shell-fsh,
bathing and washing Of clothes as
amended March 2, 1911. and as fur
Their amended March II. 1911; also
the Regulation in regard to the manu-
facture and sale of poi and paiai
passed March 2. 1911, and amended
March Z, 1911, are hereby rescinded.
THE BOARD OF HEALTH,
By it's President,
e. A. MOTT-SMITH.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-01

that there is division of opinion among
the democrats on the tariff question,
one has only to consider for an instant
the chasm separating the republicans.
Lack of Accord With President.
The republicans in Congress feel
keenly the lack of harmonious accord
with the President. Team work" they
declare to be essential to party sue
cessfi and there is not the remotest
indication of it. +
1t has been told before how the re-
publicans in Congress felt the Presi-
dents ignoring of them in the presen-
tatDon 0f the Canadian reciprocity
agreement. With the sole exception
of Mr. Mccall of Massachusetts, the
republicans in the House obtained
their information of the progress of
those negotiations from the daily
press, and the Senate, except Mr..
Lodge, did the same.
In this pending Mexican incident the
republicans of prominence, who will
be supposed to defend the admins
tration against the certain attacks of
the opposition, have yet, it is said, to
be taken into the confidence of the
executive.
And they cannot find out, they COM
plain, from the members of the cabi-
net either for, with the exception of
Attorney General Wickersham and
Secretary Dickinson, the cabinet does
not seem to know much about the
Mexican incident. And these two
have been out of town most of the
time since the movement began.
C>2Ss%A%SSaSA>SssS>AssS~SSRs>SSSSMB
tine of that ship have all been taken
out to the Leilehua reservation, where
accommodations, held In strict quar-
antine, were provided for their com
fort and care. The army hospital at
Kahaniki reservation is not prepared
to take contagious diseases.
Lieutenant Colonel Samuel w. Dun.
ming will remain at Fort Skater until
the sailing Of the Crook.
Before assuming command of tho
Second battalion, Twentieth infantry
Mt Fort Shafter, some four years ago
Lieutenant Colonel Dunning occupied
a similar position as adjutant general
in the Department of California at
San Francisco.
Captain Moor N. Falls, quartermas-
ter, is assisted by Lieutenant Daniel
D. Gregory, Fifth Cavalry, in build
ing and providing quarters. Lieu.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-01
The Yokohama Specie Bank

LIMITED.
HEAD OFFICE, YOKOHAMA.
Capital paid up. .....Yen 24,000,O0O
Reserve Fund. ......Yen 16,60O,000
General banking business transact
ed. Savings account for 81 and up
wards.
Fire and burglar PROOF vaults. With
Safe Deposit Boxes for rent at 50 per
year and upwards.
Trunks and cases to be kept on GUS
tody at moderate rates.
Particulars to be applied for.
YU AKAI, Manager.
Honolulu Office. Bethel and Mer-
chant SITS. Tel. Z4z1 and 1894. P. o.
Box 1853.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-01
Island Investment Co.,
Limited.
Stocks, Bonds, Mortgages and Real
Estate.

Robert E. Bond
Member of Hawaiian Stock Ex-
change, Room 1903, Stangenwald build
ing. Telephone 3449; Postofice box,
SOC. Gable address: Bulldog, Homo
lulu"
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-03-30
DOROTHY's THEORY.

: Dorothy sat on the nursery floor
With dolly on her knee;
Now be perfectly quiet, dolly dear,
And pay attention to me.
Last night | saw up in the sky,
A great big dipper bright:
Twas pinned with few little stars,
But twas fastened very tight.
Mamma showed it to me, dolly,
And hadn't much to say,
but | was thinkin' lots about it,
And I've been thinkin' again today.
And now I'm quite, quite sure, dear,
QBut we will ask mamma soon),
That a dipper so high in the sky
Must b'long to the Man in the
Moon.
- s'pUse If he's thirsty at night,
When you and I are asleep,
He brings his dipper right down
Ank drinks from the ocean deep.
land when he is tired, of water,
As am most every day,
He takes his dipper cross lots,
And drinks from the Milky Way"
Matte ingalls, Sherman, in Her
aid and Presbyter.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-03-30
BILL NYE DESCRIBES A CYCLONE

"My brother and | were riding
along in the grand old forest and |
had just been singing few bars
from the opera of 'Whoop 'em up,
Lizzie Jane when / noticed that the
wind was beginning to sough through
the trees. Soon after that / noticed
that / was soughing through the
trees also, and | am really no SLOUGH
of a sougher, either, when / get
started. The horse was hanging by
the breeching from the bough OF a
large butternut tree, waiting for
some one to come and pick him. |
did not see my brother at first, but
after awhile he disengaged himself
from a rail fence and came where
was hanging, wrong end up, with my
personal effects splitting out of my
pockets l told him that as soon as
the wind kind of softened down
wished he would go and pick the
horse He did so, and at midnight
a party of friends, carried me into
town on stretcher. I. was quite
an ovation"
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-03-30
READ IRVING.

You will do we'll to allow your
selves to become really familiar with
Irving's warm, wise humor, his easy
culture, and his delightful style, so
flexible and full Of color. flowing as
freely and naturally as a noble
stream.
The book I am thinking of in par
ticu1ar is his Life of Mahomet," in
which is related the history of that
strange genius, founder of one of the
great world religions; an Arab born
in poverty, left an orphan at an early
age, with not a friend but faithful
black woman, and who managed to
become one of the forces that have
made an immense portion of human
ity what it is to-day, who created an
empire, and whose book. the "Ko-
ram" is to-day read and believed as
the living truth by millions.
Certainly there are exciting posi-
bilities in a life like that, and Irving
has made his story of this amazing
man and of the times OF the condi-
lions amid which he lived as thrill
| ing as you have a right to expect
| March st. Nicholas.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-03-30

When spring comes around each
year and nature begins to put on her
gay clothes, we naturally feel that it
is time to brighten and freshen the
house. It is not so much that things
are shabby and stuffy from the win
ter's use as that we want our sur
roundings to express the general re-
newal, the clean and airy freshness
Of the spring." says Woman's Home
Companion for April. Our grand
mothers made life a burden at this
time with the nightmare called house
cleaning. Everything was torn up
and for one frantic week, at least,
house cleaning is managed with more
ease, for there have been countless
inventions to simplify it, and also the
modern housekeeper uses the simple
expedient of having one room at a
time cleaned, so that the whole is ae-
complished without wear and tear,
and the family is allowed to feel that
home is still home.
''If some of the rooms need paper
ing and painting, choose a color
scheme that is not too dark and will
harmonic with the furniture SO that
the rooms may reach their highest
possibility of attractiveness. The
curtains, if new, may be either mus
lin or net or scrim OR one Of the
many dainty fabrics that are offered
~, 60 hot
in natural color and those printed in
colored designs, are charming and
range in price from twenty-five cents
to about one dollar and half yard.
Shades should also be renewed is ne
cessary. They can often be given a
new lease Of life by turning them up
side down. This brings the less worn
part at the bottom. Such work must
be done accurately and neatly and il
you can have help in handling the
shades it will make it much easier
for they are unhandy things.
Simplify wherever you can
Change the pictures about bit and
put up some new simple prints in
place of some of the old ones for q
change. Danish useless brfe-a-brae
for a few well-ehosen and welI-plac,
ed ornaments are worth more, from
an artistic point OF view. than {
motley array of small jugs and vases
Put away as much as possible, leav
| ing out bowls and vases for flowers
and let them be the chief summer or
naments. It will also make the bore
some work of busting easier"
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-03-30

Rev. Howard W. Pope tells the
story OF = Christian blacksmith who
had q good deal OF afniction. and. be-
Ing challenged by an unbeileyer 10
account for It. gave this az his ex-
PLANTATION. Il don't know that / can
account for these things 10 your sat
lsfaction, but I think | can TO my
own. am q blacksmith. / often
take a piece Of iron and put IL into
the fire and bring It To white heat
Then I put IL on the anvil and strike
it once or twice TO see IL IL viii take
temper. IL / think IL will. plunge
IL into the water and suddenly
change the temperature. Then
put IL into the fire again, and again
| put II into the water. This / re-
peat several times. Then | put 1t on
the anvil and hammer il, and bend IL.
and rasp and file 1t, and make some
useful article which put into car
riage where Il will do useful work
for twenty-five years. IL, however
when / first strike 1t on the anvil
| think 1t will not take temper.
throw 1t into the scrap heap and
sell 1t at half penny pound.
II believe my heavenly Father has
been testing me TO see il will take
temper. He has put me into the fire
and into the water. I have tried &c
bear it as patiently as I could, and
my daily prayer has been: Lord
! put me into the fire IL you will: put
me into the water IL you think
need IL; do anything you please, {
Lord, only for Cnrist's sake, dom
throw me into the scrap heap!' -
A. T. Pierson, ID.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-03-30
aHT7LE BIRD I Az.

n If1.fe bird am,
Shut from the fields Of air:
AID In ny cage I sit and sing
To Hin who placed me there;
Well so1aascd q prisoner TO be
3e1anae my God. II pleases Thee
szzzIgnt have else 10 do;
= stng the whole day long;
and He whom I love most TO please
Doth listen 10 my song;
HE caught aad bound my wandering
adug,
nut sin He bends TO hear me sing.
Ny cage confines me round;
Abroad | cannot fly;
E8ut though my wing is closely bound
My hearts at liberty:
NY prison walls cannot control
The flight, the freedom Of my soul.
OH n Is good 10 soar
These bolts and bars above.
To Him whose purpose ADORE
Whose providence | love;
And In Thy mighty will to find
The Joy, the freedom of the mind.
Madame Guyon.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-03-30

Direct Line to All Points-Northl
South, Hast, West-Very Low
Round Trip Rates TO All Principal
Resorts.
Through Pullman to Atlanta,
leaves Raleigh 4.05 pm, arrives At
lanta 6.25 an, making close con-
nection for and arriving at Mont
gomery following day after leaving
Raleigh, Ii am. Mobile 4.12 pm,
New Orleans $50 pm, Birmingham
12.15 noon, Memphis. sos p. m,
Kansas City, 11.20 am, second day,
and connecting for all other points.
at Salisbury for St Louis and other
Western points
Through Pullman to Washington
leaves Raleigh $50 pm, arrives
Washington $50 am, Baltimore.
1902 a.m-, Philadelphia 1925 noon.
New York al pm. This car makes
close connection at Washington for
TAO pm. making close connection
Pittsburg, Chicago. and all other
points North and West, and at
| Greensboro for through Tourist
Sleeper for California points, and
for all Florida points.
| Through Parlor Car for AsheVille
| leaves Goldsboro at 6.45 am, Ra-
/ leigh, S.35 an, arrives Asheville
with the Carolina Special and arriv-
| ing Cincinnati 10 am. following day
after leaving Raleigh, with close con-
nection for all points North and
Northwest.
Pullman for W;nston-Sa1em leaves
Raleigh $50 am, arrives Green's
/ boro $50 am, making close connec-
ton at Greensboro for all points
North, South. East and West. This
car is handled on train No. Ill.
| leaving Goldsboro at 1913 pm.
/ II you desire any information,
i please write or call. We are here to
furnish information as well as to sell
T. P. A.. 215. Fayetteville St, atatat
tickets w. III. PARNELL, T. p. A.
215 Fayetteville St.. Raleigh, n. C.
II. f. CARY, General Passenger
| Agent, Washington, d. C.