davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-03
MFRS. CHAS. eros LOUIS, Indian
lNl Lorette, Quebec, Can, writes

MFRS. CHAS. GROS LOUIS, Indian
LVl Lorette, Quebec, Can, writes;
"FOr years Isuffered from a disease
that the doctors did NOT understand.
"One day L read in the paper about
your excellent remedy, Peruna. pro-
cured bottle of it and took it according
to directions. 1t was not long until /
observed a change for the better.
"I can say that Peruna has cured me,
/ could not take any nourishment ex'
cept milk.
81 will at all times say good word
for Peruna. l hold it in the highest
esteem"
Not only women of rank and leisure
praise Peruna, but the industrious, USE
full women engaged in manual toll
would not be without DR.. Hartman's
world-renowned remedy.
The doctor has prescribed it for many
thousand women every year and he
never fails to receive multitude Of
letters like the above, thanking him
for his advice, and especially for the
wonderful benefits received from PEI
TUNA. -
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-03

point boudoir cap trimmed with al
wreath of pearls.
Miss Belle McCorriston wore a dain.
ty French lace robe with delicate
touches of pale blue satin.
Mrs Andrew Fuller wore a regal
gown of black liberty satin trimmed
with jet.
Mrs. Gerrit Wilder was modish in
white liberty satin trimmed with
pearls, and a matinee cap of white
chiffon and pearls.
Mrs. Gardiner Wilder wore an ex.
otto creation of turquoise satin, yelled
by a tunic of chiffon in peacock pur
pie. A large black and white picture
hat completed the costume.
Miss Agnes Walker wore white
satin, embroidered in white and gold
her hair, beautifully coiffed, being
held in place by band of white and
gold.
Mrs. Gustave Schafer was very
lovely in rose pink satin with con.
trasting touches of black. Her elabor.
ate couture was enhanced by a deep
gold band, and gold slippers were
worn.
Mrs. Clarence Short wore striking
gown of black net spangled in gold
with piping of coral satin, and no
jewels.
Mrs Francis Needham wore a robe
of black crepe meteor, and Mrs. James
Wilder wore a CONNECTION of mauve
chiffon over lavender satin.
Mrs. Eric Knudsen was very stun.
ming in a lavender satin princes robe
yelled by fine tunic of violet chiffon
encrusted with seed pearls and Dor.
dered by fringe of pearls.
Mrs. w. r. Castle wore a gown OF
soft grey satin, fringed in silver beads
while Mrs. Beatrice Castle was dainty
in white chiffon over white satin with
touches of rose pink in her girdle.
Mrs. Harold Castle was fetching in
white satin, heavily embroidered in
pearls, with touches of rose point lace
Mrs. Benjamin F. Dillingham; wore
grey satin and was very handsome.
Mrs. William T. Rawlins was hand
somely gowned in regal black satin
and gold motifs in which her blonde
beauty was very marked. Black JET
senorita earrings and rope of pearls
were worn.
Mrs. w. A. Bowen wore a gown OF
silver grey satin with passamenterie
of silver beads and fringe, and Mrs
Harry Marlin Hepburn wore a rich
white satin creation embroidered in
white and gold.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-03
POLICE DOGS WORK.

The police dog did good work yes
terday afternoon in following the trail
of the Hawaiian thief chased by the
police, even though he ultimately lost
the scent, presumably through the
fugitive taking to water The dog had
very little to go on and the detectives
we're not at all certain that the animal
had the right scent, though the indi-
cations were that the dog was on the
right track. However, after leading
the pursuers up on the hill at the back
Of the Lunalilo Home the dog stopped
and was uncertain for some time. 1t
vas then decided to take the dog off
the scent. The Hawaiian was not
caught, but officers are still out on
the trail.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-03

with the exception of the first di,
vision, i. e., Buddhist Hongwanji
practically all these schools are es-
tablished primarily for the purpose of
teaching the children their native Ian
guage, SO that they will not grow en-.
tirely away from their parents and
home traditions.
Sectarian Schools.
THE first division, however, estab-
lish the schools unquestionably as
financial opportunity and as a strong
ly aggressive sectarian movement.
They levy school tax upon all per-
sons, married or single and enforce
their demands by social and religious
compulsion. A school established by
them therefore is a certain and early
forerunner of a Buddhist temple
which in turn increases the social
and religious pressure to bring the
people under their authority. In or.
der to increase their hold upon the
people, the schools are infused with
strong Japanese national spirit, and
religious prejudice, and every effort
Is made to extend their control to an
increasing number of schools and to
neutralize the Americanizing influ.
ence of the public schools.
The schools in the fifth division
e., the nonsectarian, have in the
main been established in definite pro.
test against the methods of such sec.
tartan schools, They believe in the
Americanization of their children and
desire to be free from the oppression
which the sectarians practice.
In addressing the board of educa.
ton on this subject we wish to state
that our interest and earnest desire
Is to bring as many as possible of the
private schools into this fifth division
upon the non-sectarian basis. Two
years ago negotiations among the four
latter classes for uniting as one non,
sectarian class proceeded to a very
hopeful stage, when unfortunately an
event occurred which defeated our
purpose but we yet believe that If en-,
couragement can be given to this
body OF schools which stands ready
to follow on in American ideals. II
may win out against the anti,Ameri
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-03
FOR SALE.
FOR RENT.
FOR SALE.

Bargains in Real Estate, on sea-
shore, plains and hills, Telephone
1902. Pratt" 1O1 Stangenwald Build
ing.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-03
THE WEATHER.
Local Office, U. S. Weather Bureau,

Local Office, U. S. Weather Bureau,
Saturday, June 8, 1911.
Temperature, b a. M; a. m; 10
a. m; and morning minimum:
79, 81, 70, 7S, Il.
Barometer reaalns. Absolute hui
midity (grains per cubic FOOT; rela.
tive humidity and dew point at a. m. j.:
1904, $3.50, 65, IS.
Wino vetocIry ana direction at 6 a
M; a. m; 10 a. m; and noon;
re, 9E, 12NE, 13NE.
Rainfan ouI1ne "a hours ending s
a. m, trace rainfall.
Total wfnG movement during "a
hours ending at noon, 209 miles.
VIM. B. STOCKMAN,
Section Director.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-03

Fine job Pruning at Star Office.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-03
Society
Continued from page three.J

skirt was artistically draped in tunic
effect.
Miss Grace Robertson was very chic
in an evening CONNECTION Of turquoise
blue crepe de chine adorned by sill.
yer thistles and blue chiffon. This
dainty little maiden wore silver Slip.
pers and blue silk hose, with a broad
silver band in her pretty dark hair.
Miss Callie Lucas was dainty in an
evening gown Oh white satin, and
pearl cabochon motifs, with a rose.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-03
FOUND.
For SALE.

One safe and latest model cash reg
lister in the best condition. VIII sell
cheap. Particulars at Star Office.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-03

The sentiment of the meeting was
strongly against the request which
was unanimously voted down.
AT noon the commissioners adj
journed till 1880 p. m.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-03

can class; whereas if encouragement
is withheld, the zeal of the sectarian
class, reinforced by the financial adj
vantage reaped by it's hackers, is like.
ly to bring the large majority of the
private schools into the ranks of the
anti-American class.
Americanizing Japanese.
"The Japanese are now settling |
down to make the islands their home |
Many are marrying, and in the year
1910, $500 American born Japanese
children were added to our popula.
ton. Even if this birth rate should
not increase, we should have in ten
years an increase of $4,000 American
born Japanese children.
Are there any legitimate and pos
sible ways of helping these children
away from the anti-American and
into the pro-American influences? It'll
seems to us that the request from
Waialua raises a question, which is
worthy of very serious consideration
Gould the board of education on
certain terms and for a nominal rent.
al allow the use of room in a public
school building after school hours, to
private school, providing that such
school should be conducted strictly as
a non-sectarian and non-religious
school?
"If it could do so such schools as
avail themselves of it's hospitality
would in a measure at least, as ten.
ants, come under the control of the
board of education. They would be
unable to appeal to religious preju.
dice or to foster anti-American senti.
ments, and would be very careful not
to behave in any such way as to en-.
danger their privilege of using the
school building. 1t would take away
also the argument of sectarians for
establishing separate schools and
compel them to admit that their mo.
tive in establishing such schools is
not primarily educational but sectar.
ian. That point once established in
the minds of the people would make
it difficult to secure contributions for
establishing separate schools with
needless and expensive buildings.
Should the board of education
then, be able to grant the request
from private school for the use of
a room in a public school building, it
would thereby discourage the anti
American, and encourage the pro
American sentiment among the jap.
anese to marked degree.
! I'VE ask your earnest consideration
OF this question and await your reply
Very respectfully yours,
20. H. GULICK,
FRANK S. SCUDDER,
JOHN T. GULICK,
"PERLEY L. HORNE,
JOHN p. ERDMAN,
"DOREMUS SCUDDER. "
! The sentiment of the meeting was
strongly against the request which
was unanimously voted down.
AT noon the commissioners ad.
Journed till 1880 p. m.
-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-03

W. A. Hartman, son of the late e
II. Hartman was defeated in the
election of the assistant manager of
the Yale University crew. He lost
to j. R. Walker, of Brookline, Mass.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-03

Purchasers of furniture will do well
to look over the stock and consult
the prices of X, Daimaru, 1874 Bere-
tania street This firm is retiring
from business and all prices are re-
duced one-third. Remarkable bargains
in all manner of house furnishings
are offered
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-03
classified Ads
FoR sALE-AT AucrLoM.

At City Auction Rooms, Friday.
June 8, at 10 a. m, household f,rni-
ture, dry goods, stationery, army
tents, horses, Jewel stoves, etc, etc
James w. Pratt, auctioneer
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-03

can class; whereas if encouragement
is withheld, the zeal of the sectarian
class, reinforced by the financial ad-
vantage reaped by it's hackers, is like
ly to bring the large majority of the
private schools into the ranks of the
anti-American class.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-03
DENY SPECIAL
Continued from Page -

mentally and physically, to do their
work in the public school on the fol-
lowing day.
"As is doubtless well known to your
honorable body, there are in the is
lands ninety-eight Japanese private
schools. They may be classified in
the following manner:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-05-19
Ema$X Iitlea.

William Jennings Bryan one !;GEed about our .Amerlcan fondness for titles,
 You all know of the colonel" Ee said. .'wiao get his title by inheritance. having married Colonel Browns wid. ow? ityf once met general who got his title neither ny inheritance. ncr by service. nor by anything you could mention.
 "Gvueral 1 said to him, how do you come by this title o1 yours. any way:
 Why. sir. said he, I passed my youth in tho four trade and for tweD sy-seven years was general miller
 ''I know another titled man, Judge Greene.
 '''Are you, sir,' once asked him, a United States judge or a circuit court tudge?'
 "T ain't neither he replied T'm . judge of hoss rac:n'."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-05-19
The Maqpje Ceiling.

One of the apartments III the sD risnt royal palace at Cintra, Portugal sa known as the Hall of Magpies Painted in tie arabes4ue eciliAS is tc s>e found swarm of maGpies. Eacl s5z&5 n the mouth Il scroll CT which .s4!ateG in red on a white ErNa"d are .;se words, ''Por bem." T ae >;t0tN runs that King John of Portugsl4 Vas making love to one of the maids al honor in this chamber aad WAS sur prised by the queen. His majesty MaGr .he best of the circumstances and rx siained to the queen, "E DOT bem minlla sscre" C'Oh. 1t is nothing at all Ii + quite right, There is no harm in it''). As to whether the queen was satisfied the legend is silent, but the ladies of the court were deeply interested and were constantly saying to one another with smile, "Por bem! Por bem" The hing thought 1t time to act, so he com
 missioned an artist to paint on the ceiling as many magpies as there were taikative ladies about the court, each holding In the beak the ribbon with the words. "Por bem."-London Globe
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-05-19
Couldn't Think of 1t.

The handsome young plumber laid aside piece of lead pipe and. ap- preaching the beautiful kitchen maid. said:
 s'You look awful good to me-"
 "Go on; quit your kiddin'." she re- piled.
 But I mean what say"
 "I ain't got any time to listen to you now Can't you see Pm busy?"
 "Yes. but what's the use workin' when a fellow wants to make love to you? Say, if l make this job last so l can come back tomorrow will you have your work out of the way so we can talk things over? You're the purtiest girl ever seen."
 "If you think you can make fool of me by such silly talk you're mistaken. "
 "But l mean every word 1 say. I want you to try to learn to love me-"
 "1f you want to make love to me come around this evening. I'll be here. "
 What. On ray own time? What kind of champ do you think I ann" Chicago Record Herald.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-05-19
Prisked His Own Bubhls.

This story, found in Rev. Dr. Henry H. Jessups book, "Fifty-three Years in Syria" seems to indicate that religious yagaries are as short lived in the east as elsewhere A friend of Dr. Jessup, visiting Jerusalem, met queer look ing solitary stranger pacing the streets of the city, accosted him, and after the usual greetings remarked:
 You are an American, infer"
 "Yes, I am," replied the queer look. ing man.
 And what are you doing here. if ] may ask?"
 "Ah, yes, I'm glad you asked. You see. I've come to preach the new doc urine, that there is to be no more death. If men will only accept it, we'll abolish death, and there'il be no more dying, nor graves. nor collins. nor funerals. We shall just live right on"
 But" said Dr. Jessup's friend, "sup- posing you should sicken and die. what then?''
 oh" said the man. "that would bust the whole thing"'
 And it did. The poor delirious apos- tie died few months later. and with him bis new doctrine"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-05-19
Down h a Co al Mise.

To fhe eilI nt,'t:stun'eu to the con 'saat seuisd uf Il living world the still. ue.sH' of ;t cu..1 miNe. N here a3e 4n4!vs of ctossc,sts aMI eltrie> and the Fl, vie4t]in" waiiS swallow Eo al. sound e and e'ho is a sil@iNrn that ts ropl1lr.<. hnt as oFae ho,raales: accustomed to the ~l4tlace thlougl lUng hours of solitary "uT,l svuiltls becvalle audib{e tilar would escape an eaG' Hess trained The
 ricsling muTinur of the gas, tise s1,at- oerins fall of a l,llnis of coal ioosenats hy sonl" mysterious force from cranny in the wall the sudden knock. lns and breaking of q stratum far up i', the rock above or. the scurry of a rat off somewhere in the darkness strike on the ear lo1ad and startling The eye. too. becomes trained to pene. trate the darkness. but the darkness is so complete that there is limit-the limit of tie rays cast by the pit lamp Joseph Husasand Atlantic
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-05-19
Not For S.inYse,f.

's1t does me good to see a pc a.t,tas man get his said a stockbroker. Il have q friend who just about believes the Lord created the earth in seven days for tlis especial benefit. He has 8 fine aa.ne 0n Long Island, with q retinue of servants. but his wife IS q semi-inva.;G. and it fails to the lG< oz Mfr Pom1o1,S to execute various cCp1- missions for her in the city. The otlle2' day she "s!;rd him t,, stor at a ciGtI- ing store and get couple of white iurfs ia0l;"ts for tha butler. h'' l. peyiet1 tn i,e, with him when he en;cie the steie. Striding naajestically up es, s;:I,uW Eitle salesman. Ee saiG. WiFa much impressive dignity:
 ~ ~..:,}; to purchase a COG ple of &-,3itn wr$tor's roats'
 ".YnS. ST said the littie salesman .Wnzt size ,fo you wear?'
 ,.Alr i',.aes,.;is got red in the face sptJit1crt0 :.l" rurg'ed. and then as il f".rinG ;o ,rs.st tinlself to speech turn ed oia h.; i4e,l and strode from ht: !late t,ss eft roe ag rbe next corne. end has avoided ne eger since. ."-'>z'',. York S'u.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-05-19
Exact Thoma as.

Thomas Hoar, the devoted servan. upon whom Gilbert White. the English naturalist. depended to carry out his garden plans and to look after his comfort in many ways. was noted for his exactness. MT. H: c. Shelley, in "Gilbert White and Selborne." gives an amusing illustration.
 There was one occasion when Thom- as came to report. "Please. sir, I've been and broke glass;
 Broke a glass. Thomas! How did you do that?'
 ''I'll show you, sir." te rejoined as he disappeared for moment Returning with glass in his hand. he let it fall on the floor. remarking:
 That's how broke 1t, sir"
 "There. go along, Thomas; you are a great fooi," said his master, adding to himself. "and was as great one for asking such foolish question:"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-05-19
Fate of portuaal's Homer.

The Lusiad" is one of the nohIes, records ever written of national glory and success Camoens. its gifted au- thor. determined to do for Portugal what Homer had done for Greece tne great poem was written In the six teenth century, which has been called the heroic age of Portugal, and it's main feature is the rounding of thD Cape of Good Hope by Vasco da Ganaa while most interesting episode is the crowning after death of Inez Gt Castro as queen of Portugal. ''Tn% Lusiad" took it's name from LusiHs who was said to have founded Lisbon It's author was born about 1920. and his career, which began brilliantly was blighted by th. death of brokey. heart of the lady of his love, for whoss. sake he was banisb ed from the land He wrote The Lusiad'' in his banisii- ne-lt and was recalled in 1871, los.nc on the way all his property except his poem. Pensioned at first by the king this great epic poet nf Portugal die1 In great poverty in i57o. when his patron was also dead
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-05-19
An Exper.eaee st Full House

Even Ge;ttt !tselt sometimes fails to bring the 1is-r;t- and serenity which one woulG fa5D associ fate with old age recall tAt. dying hour of one old Scotcllw6raaa whose long struggle to keep respec1a ble' had so embittered her that her last words were gibes fcF those who were trying 10 minister to aer. "So you caine tn yourself this morning. did yoG. You only -nt things yesterday l guess you .ili> " when tAe doctor was coming. Don't trT te war1n my feet wisa anything bur chat oid jacket that l've got there: ii belonged to my boy who was drowned ct sea nigh thirty years ago, but it's warmer yet with human feelings than aI! nf your confounded charity hot water bottles.'' Suddenly the harsh gaspinG voice WAS stilled in death, and 1 awaited th, doriors coming s'.AKen and hor!ifed--Ian Addanas in Amer lean Magazine
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-05-19
Portaipa,sse and Goldfish.

II Is an Interesting fact tiaat the iisn ermen of northern Portugal star5rJ! and developed the fishing industry un the banks" off the northern coast ol America. and. though they row send fewer ships. fheir taste for salt cod from Newfoundland is unabated-i" fact. 1t is d national Portuguese dain ty It is found ia every little grocery shop, hard and brown as board. .i number Of Portuguese have made t,,e:, home on the iSla nds to the south of the mainland of Massachusetts. and 'hare the dark eyes of the iberian madden. raven iocks md a certain DIG turesGue eiepleiit ia dress are not in ieqEent. This coftaection with For tu:al dates back many years. the shi:s of Nasti.as Vineyard bridging the distance over sea and rcturninc with Portuguese crrws.-Exchange
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-05-19
Getting an Autograph.

A Munlch boy of fourteen. who had seen and admired many of Rudolf von Seitz's paintings. was anxious to SC. cure the painters autograph, but did not know how to go about 1t. After much thought he wrote letter, stat. ing that he had sent a case of wine to the professors address. and wanted to know whether it had been received Thinking the matter of sufficient i'm. portance the painter did not write, but called at the address given. met the boys mother. and the fraud soon be- came apparent. The boy was thor eugly scolded. and next day received this autograph note:
 It often happens here on earth
 That little rogues to great ones grow. Some autographs for which you're trying Can be procured without much lying.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-05-19
Queer Lookina Worms.

New Zealand. Australia. the Samoan and the Solomon islands as well as portions of the Hawaiian group are the homes of various species of worms with thick. heavy bodies and with | well defined neck connecting the body with head that is startling remind CT of that of the monkey. In the Sand wich islands they are called meta lu-ki." which means ''creeper with . child's head" An old New Zealand legend says that at one time they were Of immense proportions and threatened the extinction of all human life on the isiMnds.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-05-19
c. $. M'NEW HAS

FOR SALE or exchange for city pro- perty 80 acres of fine land, 45 acres clear, B acres Virgin hardwood tim Der.
 FOR RENT. 1902 Ash. 13 rooms, block ground, $30.00. Til Beech. 5 rooms city water. out houses, $12.50. 40s W. 17th, rooms. city water out
 houses e10.00. l224 W. 14th. 5 nooms, city water, bath, lights $500. i205 Cherry rooms city water bath
 lights $145o. 1908 Cherry, 4 rooms, city water, sink
 $12.50 700 W. 18th. 3 rooms. city water, $7.o0 121 Idaho, 4 rooms $10.00. 106 N. Pa. 3 rooms, city water, $S.50. Cor. 22nd and State. rooms $500. Cor 18th and Mul rooms, bath,
 electric lights $15.0e. S26 Texas. rooms, bath, electric
 lights, $9.00.
 Have rooms listed for light house. keeping in a very desirable location.
 c. $. M'NEW 1os PINE ST.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-05-19
Adam and Eve.

Il hope this expulsion of ours is nor going to iniure our social positiou.' .aAI Eve slefully,
 Y @upss not" replied 4Adan "lhey tan't stop us fro!n i,eiag one of tke vory first families. whatever they do
 ''l don't find our names here in the Social Register said Eve. lookine rbe vsAEi1il+ er;er
 "I.uuk uia,ler. 'Dilatory Domiciles.' my love" sait! .A,tianl as he went out and named the i,&Mass after himSelf.- Hurpers WeeRGy
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-05-19
.Ijxipc F., C2tvs

TlenA Is n storr nt 2 man who was co transported with icy as he stood up at the aitar rail tc<s,e married that his t3env,rs:gfS ,tevprtra tu q day when tie stood tPs .al f9he i.rlsuits-rs bar ia court of jHs;tice to plead -gui.ty' or pot .-alilfr lt,, .a ,crtllitlii, rt3arge. So powerfully .dhd that. lll- it"nst painful event of hi% Mfe. ehtrtsIv .tseif upon his mfnH tiaAt Wsis.a the clergy man put the auessi0ls. ''NEtst t:,uu bavt tAis wo- ,lan to teeA thy ,w4>siC..,i wifc1" and so on. he is.srr tffStr"rt"'! 1s'ri'jtr-rooSu an- swera.. Mirh svat- 'ur nistinctneSs, Not guilty. ~' l!eif rs"t''-Fron Tuck ertllun's ''i'er>unal f;ess;eisisctious."