davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-03

FOR SALE-Splendid farms, well I'm
proved. ranging in price from $50 to ~
per acre. This Is choice Iowa land. in well
improved communities, near town and
schools. There 10 ~ more fertile or beau
uful part OF the state Man Oseeola eOunty.
Siblsy, Ia
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-03
81. 300 BUYS 5000

zoo acres, unimproved timber and farm
ing land, Ozark county, Missouri, near
per acre, owner must sell; no trades Get
busy. HALEY d spurloek. Ava, Mo-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-29
Universal Peace

vha competition
which tend TO result III
high pitch OF anger they never
o weapons can be got hou OIL n ne
egardles of
therefore rely upon preventing the pe
which begets
after passion is aouseu
the only possible course is
to arbitration IN a
nste o which leads to war
understand that gain is possible even
would prevent
the means can be mad W
other methods OF eAeeh' oee
sbecome and determined to fight
but become me
The burdens OF past wars
addition would lmpel us
readiness throw
DEBTS wouu
obligations Already there are hose VINO
obligation attach to the present geneon "
payd ebtr klessyi generations
his address last Thursday Dr. DAVID
$4,000 100000 the yearly eG
padcan never De PAID by
the
European unless h pO
hecked
debts prodigious they
financial which enable us 10
foolish them
should be paid but that Will be
increased
be and should be devoted to pro
point which will And
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-29
The Irish Brogue

"brogue
if it for him to talk in what
be Hshmen however
have mogue and may imagine a 1t
Magazine July Dr. James
University has great entertaining paper on "A Survival
of
used Shakespees time 1t during thar period
the
man English his forehers learned from the
their island under Henry H.
which the Irishman invariably pro
all English speaking people pronounced this word that The
prit
English Ingsh Many examples cited to show at the shma1
The Irish shaP
will" Shakespeare that times for the present usage
hef
hef English has excellent warrant i'm
degeneration
cngng ofashione forms Of speech
If Shakespeare to
the other way-Uuca Press
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-29

the Hobos' Congress was astonished
to find that the Peace Meeting turn
ed out to be a prayer meeting, where
one of the addresses delivered advo-
Gated war in favor of the arts and
sciences. He thought it was rather
strange to have such an address at
a peace meeting.
EMIL BERNDT-Some people ap-
parently have an impression that Mr..
Won Damms report criticizing the
Board of Health work was disapprov-
ed by the Central Improvement
League last night. This is wrong If
any report was swatted it was mine,
because some of those in the meeting
thought it too mild. Even Dan. Logan
took a crack at me. ct tn, Brute!
EDITOR AFFONSO-The lately ar
rived Portuguese laborers are nearly
all making good, but not so with the
Spanish people who came out at the
same time. A good many of these
are gradually coming to Honolulu and
finding their way to the Pacific coast.
From this the Board of immigration
can learn a lesson-that it should
sticR to Portuguese immigration 10
the exclusion of all other people
G. A. MANIECE-I received a let
ter back from Australia by the last
mail because the addressee could not
be located, but Notwithstanding that
it had my name on the envelope, it
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-29
LITTLE INTERVIEWS
WALT MASON.

utes. 1t ought to be an interesting
go.
DANIEL LOGAN wish the Gov
ernor would declare a holiday. The
editor of The Star is disabled by an
accident, l had a night of insomnia,
the city editor is sick, another mem
Der of the staff says he didn't get
enough sleep, and they are painting
The Star office building.
JACK GIBSON-It's conditioning
that wins races. You may pay $751;
600 for a horse and never win a race
with him if you don't know how to
condition him. Maui, at the recent
meeting, was a striking example of a
good horse sent to the races in bad
fix.
ENTOMOLOGIST EHRHORN-So
far we have not proved that there is
any Mediterranean fruit fly on Kauai.
There might be, but we do not want
any false reports flying around that
il is there. If we discover it there,
we will say so. In the meantime, we
are taking every precaution to prevent
the spread from this island.
JOHN O'ROUNKE-I near that the
Maui folks are going to try to beat
me at the next meeting. They will
never beat me again for no matter
how good horse they may get l will
get better. They are quite welcome
to try, however, and here's luck to
them, for when all is said and done
they are pretty good people
G. A. MANIECE-One member of
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-29

CITY CLERK KALAUOKALANI-
We are preparing the Great Register
now. The first voter to register was
His Honor Mayor Fern.
CHIEF McDUFFIE-A fellow does
not realise how good it is to be in the
fresh air, moving about, till he gets
shut up in the hospital.
DIR. HUGH B. MITCHELIl-While
on the coast I watched the Honolulu
papers to see if l got one of Homo
lulu's famous Koko Head farewells.
EDDIE DOUTHITT-The Chinese
not only make good ball players but
they also make good citizens; Homo.
lulu needs them in both capacities.
ALABAMA MITCHELL am night
Waterman for the railroad but
dassent go to sleep because of the
white trash that hangs around the
place nights.
DIR. RAMOS-We have drill period
ically at the Quarantine Island
think it is an excellent plan. 1t helps
the organization considerably, and
does good in many other ways.
SUPERVISOR MURRAY - T h e
Board is very glad to retain the SER
vices of Engineer Ellwood c. Wilder
who, in an educational way, is one
of the best qualified engineers here.
WILL DOUTHITT - Thomas is
ready to wrestle Froelicher again for
decision, but if Froelicher trains
for match | don't think Thomas will
post money that he can finish the
match in anything like fifteen min
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-29
Uncle Walt
, The Poet Philosopher

When first cauauqias bid for public favor and sup
port the of work did and their meetings would
cavort. Then there helpful talk and song a
cultured sport would make a Speech and some
old chap with wlskers long would ara text
and preach No freaks had jumped into the and takers then
rightly the speakers oft of>famehe of
fame fairly earned But heave weary signs, when
chauauqua 60 for circus features tire the it's like a
pony show returned from British als where she
bunch of stands before the crowd and walls and gets
applause should be ers The fake explorer stands and bore the
of the Pole the windy politician long and
useless gnoe The latter day Chauauua plans embrace the has
shores e-governors and also and all varieties of
ores program metn will play all the stand
ard uggers and gaseang gnk and bearded danes
and aooed Greeks.
Copyright 1910 Earrnew Adams WALT MASON
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-29
"Under The Cocoanut Tree"
BY H. M. Ayres.

Editor Norrie states that The Rec
ord may prove to be a Phoenix, in
which case, and we hate to say it,
someone will probably have been burn
ed.
o o O
Anyway, that vindication shows that
the umpire isn't a shady Bower,
Strike one!
O o o
On the face of it there isn't such
a great difference between "rioting"
and roofing"
o o o
An unpopular song with the sugar
men: Sweet and Low"
O o o \
Gee, but news must be scarce when
the papers give space to coal famine
in July!
Correspondence:
No, the new rathskeller will not be
run in connection with the Palama
Mission. Whatever gave you such an
idea, Adelbert?
o o o
A printing possibility; The Acad-
envy of the Scared Hearts.
o o o
"The entomologists of the Territorial
Board of Agriculture were made the
victims of joke on the arrival of the
Sierra, They went to the dock to look
after caterpillar which they heard
was to arrive. 1t was shown them. 1t
was huge piece of machinery, called
caterpillar"
Ha! ha! ha! The laughae was Ger
tainly on those bug-hunters.
o o q
Between times, when there is moth
ing at stake, the Bulletin prates loud
Of efficiency and decency in municipal
government, but Immediately an issue
is presented and the opportunity is
afforded of taking a stand either for OF
against decency in public affairs, the
Bulletin may be relied upon to choose
the latter. Left to itself that paper
has not enough Inherent decency tc
keep its nose clean.-Advertiser
Tut-tut!
o o %
Algernon Snippem, the cultured and
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-29

affable tonsorial artist, is registered
at the Queen.
o O o
Wien the gin is in the rickey and the
rickey's in the glass,
The sight is passing pleasant, as of
Tose-cheeked laughing lass;
But the beauty of the mixture in it's
fulness you will note,
When the gin is in the rickey and the
rickey's in the throat
O o o
In village near Southend a wedding
has just taken place between William
Wheat and Daisy Oates.-Daily Mail.
Oh, what will the harvest be?
o o O
Sometimes the worst comes to the
worst; not i4frequently, however, the
Worst comes to the best.
o o O
The thirsty acquaintance approached
the mahogany counter just as his
friend was wiping his mouth with his
Handkerchief in token of another little
job well done.
"What'H you have?" he queried.
1--WE had quantum -sufficit,", replied
his friend. y
well, let's both have another of
those, - exclaimed the thirsty one, mo-
tioning to bartender.
o o O,
The fellow in the box: The match
Strike two!
Many a man seems to think that
charity consists in giving three cheers
o o o
Mr. and Mrs. Ham Fat, K. 30 We
and o. Sing High went on little jaunt
to Moanalua last Wednesday The
party left town early in the morning
on foot, arriving at the Hotel ChoI
Suey in time for lunch. A quiet pipe
was INDUCED in during the afternoon
and after dinner a strenuous game OF
progressive paikau was played The
party returned to Honolulu the same
evening in the hurry-up wagon.
O O o
Jack Smasher is spending a six
months vacation with his friends OF
the reef.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-29
The Recall Of a Judge

recently Second Judicial
Of
McCaen acquitted Whereuon
addressed
in
the said
the of the
Cok failed
defeat
constitutional
opportunity
official judgment anarchyarp
ersW Weekly
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-29
"WatGTl0USG TTUSt"
Land of PuupueO
Manoa Valley

Since we began selling lots in this,
land We have learned a thing or two:
First: That the real demand is for
moderate size house lots-and in &C.
cordance with our suggestion the own
er has sub-divided; the two large lots.
into twelve smaller ones containing.
from $4,000 to 10000 square feet; Still
good sized lots!
Second that the lots in this land
come pretty near selling themselves:
The reason? Because the lots are
not remnants nor undesirables left,
over after the pick, but are the real
choice locations. This is easily prov
ed by visit to the land. Let us show
you
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-29

DR.. Hugh b. Mitchell, dentist has
returned from the States and has re-
sumed his practice in newly equipped
offices in the Young building, having
removed to rooms 43-44, at the corner
of King and Bishop streets Tele-
phone 1854.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-29

was not delivered to me until the
mail had left here for Australia.
There was an interval of over three
days. can't understand this, be-
cause my mail from Australia was
delivered to me, and one would have
thought THAI the officials would have
delivered the whole lot together. y,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-29
LABOR UNION PRINCIPLES.

hate crit have published con
cenug organized lIio labor or whatever
may be pub should not be taken as d-
receda AT he o
paper no
verise q But with union
q boycott of other aborng
men and the interests in undr
ed $ nothing be said and
be
pa accomplish nothing beyond
salaries useless ot1cels"-NuNel-
morning contemporary shows that it does quarrel with the
principles wonism but does quarrel with union men who are
willing to work in an open shop this is the its cNpana
the does credit The Star has taken precisely
the Union also work in tins oihce and get UNION
pay, but this journal is opposed to dcaon from organized labor
always protect Independent employees and II any attempt IS
business and politics the fashion OF labor unions
Francisco capital by strikes or bocos or by
trolling pkcng this paper will make the fight OF its h And
believe will the ADVERTISER
Organized revealed the coast greater attron
the the policies charged against
GEORGE i'll the independence It seeks to cham any
of organizations 1t refuses to let man
his lawful 1t arbitrarily restricts
output and prohibits any partial apprentice system Only the
most potc impose such restrictions on the
freedom Individual organized labor does; only anarchy
defends such methods organized labor in the final resort to
compel the employing conform its will only the spirit OF
public robbery accounts the politics which organized labor Paws
While there may laugh in the Ho experiment
i've do not regard the of nonm there and the employment
of mainland oganizers" any spirit of ev 1t IS thing to meet
with decision. for if the spirit OF unonsn spreads among ou e
labor it will put a end to island prosperity
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-29

Coughs are annoying. Logan's
Cough Balsam brings immediate re-
lief to sufferers. Benson, Smith Co,
Ltd. Corner Fort and Hotel street.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-04-25
Marshall Il Candidate.
Rut Indiai.a's Governor viii MOI seek
the Nomination Himself.
indianapolis Dispatch to the

indianapolis Dispatch to the New
York WOrld.)
Coy. Thomas X. Marshall has step
ped into the national political linlelight
as IN ayoNed receptive candidate for
the Democratic nomination for Presi-
dent in 1912. lie has authorized mem
bers OF the indian congressional dele
CATION to declare that he Will be
pleased if Indianass delegation presents
his name.
h only reservation the governor
max IS IS tina he will not G the nom
nation actively himhelf. He insists
that he is q firm believer in the old
fashioned idea that the office shall
seek the man, and that under no cir
cumstances should any one attempt to
manipulate conditions to bring about
his nomination for the Presidency.
The governor declares that While he
| will be pleased to have his own State
| present him at the next natlonal con-
vention for President. under no cir
cuin3tances does he care to be conSld-
| cred for Nice-President. He makes
that statement because OF recent stores
that he would be willing 70 run tor
Vice. President with Gov. Woodrow
Wilson of New Jersey, at the head or
the ticket.
With assurance from the governor
thai he is d receptive candidate 1oi
the Presidency, his ~follcwerers among
the Democracy OF this state are Dtslh-
ming to lay their wires to spread the
Marshall boom throughout the coun-
try and to crystalline as quickly as pos
lille the sentiment that exists IN ms
behalf. They believe they can make
him a formidable entry and that ne
will become a real factor in the race.
\ The governor is aware OF some OF
he things that are being lone in ms
,ehalf. It is reported that Senator
Ynt,, w I~orn who was the party :
nominee for the Nice-PresidelcN III
1908. will have charge Of the Marshall
boom at Washington durino the spe-
cial and regular sessions Of Congress
He had a long conference with the
Governor just before he departed Tor
WASHINGTON. and it is said that the GOV,
crnors candidacy was dlscuSsed.>
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-04-25
The Little White Face.
Baltimore SUM-

(Baitinloro sum
Now, many nave fought in tho battles
Of life
With & rugged and rare good uiil
the strife
With 4 bravo hear, beating still:
But, brave and ragged and stern AMI
There's a time when the bravest quail
And that's when a little face looks at
Appealing and pinchcd and pale!
A little white face and a little thin
hand.
And q brow that is scared with pain:
A little parched throat and q feyerisl,
gland.
And q tired little throb In his brain
TIL YOU walk the floor with your
hands at your back,
And your lips III. an agoniZcd prayer.
Sc weak and frail and OF slight avail
While the little white face lies there:
SO eager and yearning To help and ia
Some service and comfort-but Oh.
The long days pass and the long DAYS
flee.
And God gives Us 50 little to know,
The little white FACET IS always
there,
And the little thin hand and eyes,
Till the ache IN your heart begins to
And YOU kneel where the little face
lies,
Oh. little whilc face. in the little sick
room,
Ye have brought brave men to tears.
Who have laughed at the battle and
built to the bloom
From the dark and the deep OF the
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-04-25
FULFILLED ITS PLEDGES.
Nerv jersey Legislature Adiourn> and
Receives Compliment From Gov
ppnnr NAif.nn
(By the Associated preSs.)

CBy the Associated Press.)
Trenton, \. j.. April 21.-The 1911
New Jersey Legislature ended 4 hl-
teen weeks session tonight with q
record OF much progressive lcgisla-
ton and with Governor Wilson II
the effective force in Dr nGine about
such 1 result. The Governor issued
a statement this evening which said
that the session just closed was on"
remarkable for good feeling and
achievement. 7 think 1t Will always
be remembered he said, az extra
ordinary in this. that It Witnessed the
fulfillment by The Legislature Of every
important campaign pledge
The Governor then rec.ied
more important legislative cnaetme~ -
including the employers Lab Its bill.
the pr mary election reform, the cor
rupt practices act. and the law Tor
greater regulations 81 public utilities
corporations. These and other meas
urcs which the Governor mentioned nc
SAYS. constitute one OF the most re
markabx records Or legl~la IN. /
venture to think that has ever distiu-
guirhed i single Legislative session 80
his country.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-04-25
None Expected.
(MarshVtllo Our HON

(MarshV=IIe Our Home.
At q recent wedding a baby had
Shrteked without intermiSsiOn, to the
great annoyance Of the guests. etc. AS
he bridal party was leaving the
church a Slight delay occurred. One
Of the guests seized the opportunity
to say to the fi~s+ bridesmaid:
What a nuisance babies are at a
Weddingt"
Yes. indeedi' answered the brides
maid angrily. When | send out the
Invitations to NV wedding | shall
have printed in the corner, No babies
expected.''
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-04-25
Eighteen Thousand Cases of the
Disease Treated in North
Carolina
SkepticiSm aS to Disease Has Almost
Passed Away. and Now More Than
Five Hundred OF the Active Physi-
c1ans of North Carolina Ar Treat
ing the Disease.

IN idpiOIlS Win Wnlcn Il knCWl-
edge of the cause. harm. cure and pre-
vention Of hookworm disease has
spread among our people stands with
out q parallel in The history of pre-
ventabie diseases. Only a year or two
ago there was found quite commonly
shepticlsm concerning h existence OF
such q disease; but practically all the
doubters have now mad opportunities
Cor seeing the worms, and sufferers,
and their recoVerleS after treatment,
and are now actively lending Their
support to the eradication OF the dis
ease.
The quarterly report of DIR. John A.
Terrell, the state Director of the
HookWorn Campaign Tor the three
months ending march 81. shows tnat
up to date the PHYSICIANS of the. State
have reported treating 5000 cases OF
hookWOfu disease, and tlat more tnan
500 Of the active PHYSICIANS Of ne
| State arc treating the disease. More
over, it shows that the Laboratory Of
Hygiene has examined since the work
BEGAN 1900 specimens of teceS tor
the eggs Of the hook worm which in
dictate the Infection.
To prevent the further spread Of
hookworm disease, typhoid fever. and
Otnef diseases Sinlal1riE SpfcaQ 2 wave
for better sanitary conditions is rap
idly spreading. "Clean-up Week
and the compulsory use OF sanitary
toilets are measures being f~nauguratcd
in many towns and villages. Quite Il
| nllrnher of county and city boards of
education have ordered the i%nstalla-
| ton OF sanitary toilets at schools.
During the past twelve months
there ave been distributed approx
matell 100000 pieces OF stock litera-
ture on the subjects which include q
| lcaflet on hookWOrm disease, an illus
trated pamphlet Oh hookworm disease,
and an illustrated pamphlet on plans
and specifications for sanitary toilets.
These are sent free on rcuues* TO the
Hookwornl Commission, North Caro-
lima Board Of Health, Raleigh, \. G.
The campaign in 4 broad sense, is
one for better sanitary conditions IN
the South, an aggressive warfare not
against one. but against many diseases.
"Ihe success Of the campaign says
VIM. Fl. .slasson, in the April South
Atlantic Quarterly, must lessen the
heavy burden Of sickness, bring new
vigor to great numbers Of people, and
accomplish hi saving Of thousands OF
lives
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-04-25

idSt year aIralfa Held, ne brought
green stuff cut from the 40 acre field.
forage OF the richest kind that meas
ured "a inches in length. From the
25 acre :icld sowed to alfalfa last
September, his cutting measured 13
inches. l know. for 1 measured it
myself. In this way, Mr.. Benbow is
being driven into the realization that
lie owns too much land. and must part
with manv hundreds of acres. in order
to make anythinS on a few acres. He
sole an soc acre tract this winter. He
now says he is convinced that bv
spreading capital over many acres you
simply keep q few tenants or en-
ployes alive. while by combining capt.
tai and brains to fewer acres. YOU
leave other lands for this same class
to have ambition to own land and
learn to mix brains with labor them
selves. So in al, this rainy backward
spring, this farmer is not caring
whether school keeps OF not, for his
alfalfa is thriving, and it is worth
more than corn, nutrition considered,
if his low grounds are not ready for
planting before June.
There is now no doubt about a short
fru crop. Pears are practically all
killed. n trees are full of full
grown leaves. but fruit is gone. AS a
rule peaches are lost in this section.
Y oil IL Wv - tOIft.
mercial orchards at Southern Pines,
thought two weeks ago the.peach crop
there was safe for half. Since a visit
there last week. it is now estimated a
third OF q crop. The d ference in
this reduced estimate in one orchard
alone, in that section, makes & dc
creased yield of 10000 crates. That
means some money.
Praise God, GuiliOrd at least, it now
seems Will ave an AVERAGE annie
plum and cherry Q
Liberty Tree.
tPL lisled in the PENNSYLVANIA Mega
zine. 17I5.)
In q chafiot Of light from the regions
CT day
The Goddess Of Liberty came;
Ten thousand celestials directed tns
way.
And nither conducted the game.
Il fair budding branch from the gar
ders above,
Where millions with millions agree
She brought in her hand as a pledge
Of her love,
And the plant she named Liberty
Tree.
The celestial exotic struck deep in tht
ground,
Like q native it Ilourished ana bore
The fame OF its fruit drew the nation;
around,
To seek out this ~pcaceable shore
Jnmindfu1 of names or distinction
they am
For freemen like brothers agree;
With one spirit endued they OH
friendship pursued,
And their tempie WAS Liberty Tree
Beneth this fair tree, like the Pa
triarchs of old.
Their bread in contentment the,
ate,
Unyexed with the troubles Of silve
and gold,
The cares Of the grand and tn
great.
With timber and tar they Old Englant
supplied,
And supported her power on tn
sea;
Her battles they fought without get
tinS 4 Sroat,
For the honor OF Liberty Tree.
But hear. O " SWANS, tbs a tale mo
profane,
How all the t~yrannical powers,
Kings, and lords, are unitin;
amain
TIC cut down this guardian of u r
From he east to the west blow tn
trumpet to arms,
Through the land let the sound Of i
flee,
Let the far and the near ali unite wit
q cheer
In defense Of our Liberty Tree.
-ThOmas Paine.
None. Expected.
(Marshvtlle Our Home.