davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-07
ANSWERING GULIGK
Continued from Page One)

mindedness should be left severely
alone
why put anything good before peo-
pie who only see bad?"
Princess Kalanianaole is presenting
the hula in her Hawaiian Booth at
the Kirmess. She referred Star
reporter to Puea A. Makakaualii, q
famous historian, whose views" said
the Princess, ARE mine, and who will
inform you on past history of the hula
and the remarkable semblance it
bears to Biblical times.
The hula" said Puea-Makakaualii,
was not only sacred in former days,
but the dancers who took part were
required to be virgins-absolutely
pure, and undefiled The coming of
the white man degraded our hula,
which by their Imagination was
polluted.
David, the shepherd king of Israel,
danced before the Ark of the God of
Hosts, and his dance closely resembled
the movements of one old time hula.
There is in fact a striking resemblance
of the Hawaiians to the Israelites.
We have the circumcision, the City of
Refuge and the Passover, the ancient
hula completing the chain between us.
Micah, the daughter of Saul, MIN
licked David, the king, and in con-
sequence God punisn"I her by strik-
ing her blind, so the hula after all,
was not only tolerated by God, but
looked upon with favor by Him to
show the gracefulness of the creature
he had created"
Mrs. Waiter F. Dillingham;, of the
Kirmess committee, was greatly sur
prisod at the Rev Gulick's criticism.
Although l can not criticize one
way or the other never having yet
seen a hula" she said, Il can not but
think that anyone takes a great deal
on himself who dares to criticize Prin-
cess Kalanianaole, whose good taste
is assured. can not but consider
that any dance which she personally
approves, and to which she invites
her guests into her own home, can
not but SAVIOR of the good opinion Of
ALL"
And having placed the Hawaiian
Booth under the personal supervision
of the Princess" Mrs, Dillingham; con-
cluded Il will say that everything in
connection is left entirely in her
hands, and the hula will not be can
celled on account of a few last min
ute objections which may be raised!"
Among the japanese there is strong
resentment of the intimation that
there is anything morally wrong about
the geisha. The geisha girls, it is
claimed, are always under chaperon-
age, and the Japanese claim that their
dance is the most graceful and artistic
of all dances.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-07
Big Money In Making
Paper Pulp In Hawaii

The eyes of the eastern States
paper manufacturers are on Hawaii
and there is presented here an op-
portunity for local capitalists, prob
ably plantation men, since they are
nearest concerned, TO make a SPLEEN
Gid investment in exporting bagasse
pulp to the paper mills OF the main
land.
Following an inquiry from Holdings
worth & Vose of Boston, directed to
H. p. Wood of the promotion
committee, as to what fibers might be
obtained in the Hawaiian islands for
the manufacture of paper, Star re-
porter called on G. G. Guild of the
American Hawaiian Paper Company
who is an expert in the paper line,
being familiar with it's manufacture
as well as the handling of the ma
terial on the market
Asked to express his views with ref
erence to Hawaii's possibilities, Mr.
Guild said:
There are great possibilities in
the making of pulp from sugar cane
refuse, now used for fuel on the
plantations, and l emphasize the pulp
proposition for the reason that I do
not believe there in anything in the
making of paper here. Let us make
the pulp and ship it to the mainland
paper mills where it will be used
as desired in various grades of paper
in conjunction with other pulps and
materials.
I'VE produce one fiber available
for the manufacturer of paper and
that is bagasse, sugar cane refuse.
If we shipped that direct to the east
ern paper mills the cost of the freight
and the purchase price of the bagasse
bought here from the mills would
make it prohibitive to the mills as a
buy. But if we put up a modern pulp
mill here in Honolulu and make our
own pulp from the bagasse and then
ship it to the mills there will be i'm.
mense money in it, and l hope C
see capitalists take up the matter.
1T would be the better way, be-
lieve, for the sugar plantations them
selves to take up the scheme, thus
putting the bagasse or sugarcane waste
now used for fuel to a very profitable
use
cat present this refuse used as
fuel, according to my Investigations
is of the value of about a dc!ar ton
This is figured on what all would
cost if used IN place of the bagassa
now used for fuel. The refuse cane
sold. to pulp mill would, of course
bring a great deal more to the planta
lions and if the pulp mill was
the institution of the plantations there
would be added great profits.
There are five hundred thousand
tons of bagasse consumed for fuel or
the plantations every year, ton Of
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-07
MCCLELLAN WRITES ON WATER

Secretary Mcclellan writes from
Washington to the Merchants Asso-
citation regarding the disposition Of
the Leilehua water bill for this SEES
sion, saying that the matter will be
taken up later. The secretary of war
asked that the bill be not killed
though he did not want it passed at
this session.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-07
STOCK EXCHANGE

Sugar Quotations-SS Analysis
neors, 9s. 3-4d.
Between Boards-13O Oahu Sug. Co,
5000; so Olaa, $3S75; so ono
mea, 1888 IS; Go Eva, S27.7j 10 Eva,
$27.75 Eva, $27.75; 80 Pahang
Rub. Pd., S21 90; O. r. & l.. Co,
$135. 90, o. r. & l.. CO., $135 90;
s o. r. & L. Co., $3.50 80 Eva,
S27. Is; 80 Oahu Sug. Co., S26 SO; q
Eva, S27.75; 8 Haw. G. & S. Co,
$4,000.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-07
STOCK MARKET

One hundred and thirty Oahu Sugar
sold today at S2G.5O, at the same price
as yesterday. Five-eighths is now
asked, three.eighths bid. Eva sales
yesterday and today brought $2G75,
over $50 shares going today and about
100 yesterday Brewery's last bid was
$3.50; 500, par, is asked
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-07

terry, two of measles, one of tubercu-
losis and one of vaTicella.
The cases by nationalities are not
made up, but Or. Pratt did not think
that the Asiatics could be blamed for
introducing these diseases. OF course,
it would be found upon analysis that
the majority of the patients were Asia
tics, but that was due to the fact that
the bulk of the population of these
islands was from the Orient.
These figures are not complete.
IT;,o ToI, D~;n+;nr Go, nasoo
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-07
MARINE REPORT.


February 7, 1911.
Yokohama-Sailed Feb. 7. S. S.
Manchuria, for Honolulu.
Port TowHsend-Arraved Feb. 6,
Bktne. Benicia, hence Jan. Is.
Victoria-Arrived Feb. Z. S. S. Zea-
landia, hence Jan. 81
The Southern herald., 1911-05-05

asked me to spend the night with her
instead of returning to Chicago. She
promised to send her car for me. 1t
was long enough coming, goodness
knows, but If 1t had appeared sooner,
should have gone before you arrived.
Orme understood. The girl had
telephoned to Bessie while he waited
there on La Sale street. She had
planned a meeting that would satisfy
him with full knowledge Of her name
and place. And the lateness of the
car in reaching Arradale was unques-
tionably owing to the fact thaC II rad
not set out on its errand until after
the girl reached home and gave her
chauffeur the order. Orme welcomed
this evidence that she had got home
safely.
Bessie jumped lightly into the ton
neau, and Orme followed. The car
glided from the grounds. Eastward
1t went, through the pleasant. rolling
farming country, that was wrapped in
the beauty of the starry night. They
crossed a bridge over a narrow creek.
you would hardly think" said Bes-
sic. that this is so-called north branch
of the Chicago river"
81 would believe anything about that
river" he replied.
She laughed nervously. He knew
that she was suppressing her natural
interest in the scene she had wit
messed on the verands; yet, of course
she was expecting some explanation
Bessie" he said, 81 am sorry t
have got into such a muss there a
the club. The Japanese minister wal
the last man wanted to see."
She did not answer.
Perhaps your friend-whom we arr
now going to visit-will explain thing
little," he went on. Il can tell yo,
only that I had in my pocket certain
papers which the Jap would hav
given much to get hold Of. He tried |
! by accusing me of stealing them fron
him. 1t was very awkward"
: 81 understand better than 20
think" she said, suddenly. Don't yo
see, you big stupid, that know wher
we are going? That tells me somt
) thing l can put two and two Il
gether."
"Then l needn't try to do any NOR
: explaining Of things l can't explain
"Of course not You are forgive
I all Just think Bob, it's nearly a yea
The Southern herald., 1911-05-05
(To BE CoNTINUED)

Glenn H. Curtiss was describing In
New York his flight down the Hud-
son.
THE intelligent interest Of the pub
lie in my aeroplane and its operation"
he said, shows very plainly that peo-
pie nowadays have good general
knowledge of aeronautics. 1t wasn't
always So When l think Of the stupid
and useless questions about my ma
chine that used to exasperate me to
the point Of rudeness, l am reminded
Of Smith.
Smith. meeting Jones one day, ex.
claimed:
Halo. Jones! You wearing glass.
es? What's that forT
Zones, annoyed at the foollshness
of the question, answered irritablys
Cornsl"
The Southern herald., 1911-05-05

since you stood up with Tom and
me-"
That's so!"
How time does gol Seas the
car turned at a crossing-"we are go
Ing northward. We are bound for
the village of Winnetka. Does that
tell you anythingf"
Nothing at ALL" said Orme, striving
vainly to give the Indian name place
in his mind.
On they sped. orme looked at his
watch. 1t was half-past ten.
I'VE must be nearly there" he said.
Yes. it's only little way, now"
The, were going eastward again,
following a marrow dirt road. Sud
denly the chauffeur .Erew the brakes
on hard. Orme and Bessie, thrown
forward by the sudden stepping
clutched the sides of the car. There
was crash, and they found them
selves in the bottom of the tonneau.
Orme was unharmed. Are you al
right, Bessie?" he asked.
"All right" Her voice was CHEEKY
He leaped to the road. The chauf
feur had descended and was hurryinI
to the front Of the car.
What was it," asked Orme.
Some one pushed a wheelbarrov
into the road just as we were com
ing"
"A wheelbarrowl"
"Yes, sir. There 1t is."
Orme looked at the wheelbarrow
It was wedged under the front Of tn
car. He peered off into the field a
the left. Dimly he could see a rur
ming figure, and he hastily climbed tn
rail fence and started in pursuit.
1t was a hard sprint. The runnin
man was fast on his feet but hi
speed did not long serve him, for h
stumbled and fell. He did not rist
and Orme, coming up, for the momen
supposed him to be stunned.
Bending over, he discovered tha
the PROSTATE man was painting hart
and digging his hands into the tur
Get up" commanded Orme.
| The man got to his knees and, turl
ing, raised supplicatlng hands,
"Poritol!" exclaimed Orme.
: "Oh, Mr.. Orme, spare me. It wa
an accident" His face worked CO.
} vulsively. II" Something like
sob escaped him, and Orme agai
! found himself divided between CO
r tempt and pity.
The Southern herald., 1911-05-05
CHAPTER XVlI.-continued.

"He thought himself safe" contin-
ued 0rme, but my friend had caught
the back of the motor car just as it
started. He climbed silently into the
tonneau, and throwing his arm around
the neck of the thief. pulled him back
ward from his seat.
"The car was ditched, and my friend
and the thief were both thrown out.
My friend was not hurt. The thief,
however, had his leg broken"
What happened them" inquired
the minister; for Orme had paused.
"Oh, my friend took the proxies
from the thiefs pocket and walked
away. He stopped at the nearest
farmhouse and sent help back"
Even In America" commented the
minister, "the frien's of the injured
man might see that his hurt was
avenge. The man who caused the ac-
cident should be made to suffer"
"Oh. no." said Orme IF the matter
were pressed at all, the correct thing
to do would be to arrest the man
with the broken leg. He had stolen
the papers in the first place. Harm
came to him, when he tried to escape
with the papers after stealing them.
But as a matter of fact, the average
American would consider the affair at
an end"
Your story and 1nine are disslm'
ilar," remarked the minister
Perhaps. But they involve a simi
lar question: Whether a man should
yield passively to a power that ap
pears to be stronger than his own. In
America we do not yield passively
unless we understand all the bearings
of the case, and see that it is right
to yield"
At this moment a motor car came
up the drive. There's our car, Bob,
said Bessie. wait a moment, while
] get my wraps. l know that you are
impatient to CO."
Il know that you are a good friend,
he whispered, as she arose.
lie Qlu uOL care 10 FeIHdln Will Iu'
group in Bessie's absence. With
bow, he turned to stroll by himsel
down the veranda. But the ministe
Jumped to his feet and called:
"Mr. Orme!"
Orme looked back. please be s
good as to return" continued the mir
lister.
With mere politeness, orme halted
and took a step back toward his chail
An air of startled expectancy wa
manifest in the position taken by tn
different members of the group. TIL
minister's voice had sounded shar
and authoritative, and he now steppe
forward a pace or two, stopping at
point where the light from one of tn
clubhouse windows fell full on hi
face. Clearly he was laboring unde
great excitement
"You have something to say to mel
inquired OrRe. He foresaw an effo
b detain hirn-
The Southern herald., 1911-05-05
AM Exploded Theory.

Children" said the Sunday school
teacher. there is one thing that |
wish to especially impress upon your
minds. Always be kind to your
parents. Make It as pleasant for them
as you can. Remember that none Of
you can ever have another mother
after the one you posses is gone. You
can never"
"Oh. yes, we can" Interrupted a lit
tie boy who had lost most Of his but.
tons. Il lost mine last week and pa
brought me new one home the same
Say no get back from the court'
hcpsa"
The Southern herald., 1911-05-05
CHAPTER XVIII.
The Goal.

The chauffeur was opening the door
of the waiting car. 1t was black car
"a car with strangely familiar lines.
Orme started Where did that come
from?" he demanded.
Bessie smiled at him. That Is my
surprise for you. My very dear friend,
whom you so much desire to see, tele-
phoned me here this evening and
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1911-08-02
Saturday.

The engineers engaged on the wreck
OF the Maine further reinforce the cof.
ferdam.
Governor Dix signed the hills for
food commission and to promote
country life.
Detectives engaged in the Beattie
case found a witness who heard Mrs.
Beattie's death cry.
4 test of real aeroplane against
the Atlantic fleet is planned for the
Cape Cod maneuvers.
Jap cruisers rescued passengers
from the steamship Empress of China,
ashore on Japanese peninsula.
Four persons were killed and sew.
eral injured in the collision Of a
train and an automobile at Pittsburg
President Simon is reported as
ready TO resign and battle is ex-
pected hourly at Port au Prince, says
cable dispatch.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1911-08-02
Thursday.

The first bale of 1911 cotton was
marketed at McCrae, Ga, and brought
25 cents pound.
An Italian and an Austrian liner
we're held at quarantine in New York
with suspected cases of cholera on
board.
The main dormitory of the State
Hospital for the Feeble Minded at
Winfield. Kan, was destroyed by FIRE:
all the inmates marched out IN safety.
Ex-President Roosevelt in declining
an invitation to deliver an address at
the Illinois state fair stated that he
would not make any speeches this
summer.
A. ]. Balfour intlmated his intention
Of the resigning the Tory leadership
II the extreme wing of the party con-
tinued Its mo surrender" movement
on the veto bill.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1911-08-02
MIDNIGHT TRAVELLER SHOT
Awakens Farmer TO Inquire Way anc
Is Mistaken For Thief.

Lebanon, Pa, Aug. /. - George L
Shuey, 2l-year-old son Of Adam Shuey,
Jr, of this city. is in the city hospital
here suffering from gunshot wound
In the abdomen and left arm and may
not recover
Becoming lost in North Londonderry
township on his way TO the camp Of q
party OF friends at Valley Glen. on
Swatsra creek, Shuey aroused the ten.
ant farmer on the Beam farm about l
o'clock in the morning, to inquire the
right road to Valley Glen.
While engaged in talking to the
farmer, Shuey is alleged 20 have beer
Shutdown by tie hired man, John
Walmer who claims to have mistaken
him for a burglar, although Shuey
stood in the road fully 80 feet from
the house. The fact that most OF the
shot lodged In the fence on which
Shuey was leaning saved him from in.
stant death.
Walmer was arrested.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1911-08-02
Friday.

The skeleton of a man, almost en-
tire, was taken from the wreck OF the
Maine.
Twenty New Workers were injured
at a large boarding house at Montl.
cello, n. Y, which was struck by light
uing.
Andre Beaumont won the $4,000
prize for the circuit of Great Britain
aviation race Of l,0l0 miles; Vedrines
was second.
The departure OF President Simon
from Hayti was regarded rs matter
Of days; the whole republic, except
Port au Prince, is in revolt.
Queen Wilhelmina of Holland visit
ed King Albert OF Belgium in Brus-
sells; II was said that joint agree.
ment to act jointly in the event OF
their neutrality being threatened was
pending.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1911-08-02
CLAIMS WICKERSHAM
SHIELDED CRIMINALS,
Alaskan Delegate RelteTates
Charges Against Law Officer.

Washington, Aug. /. - Delegate
Wickersham of Alaska, who was re.
Gently directed by the house Judiciary
committee either TO prove or with
draw his charges against Attorney
General Wickersham, yesterday began
TO read to the committee = loug brief
presenting his case.
He charged before the committee
that the attorney general pnrposely
did shield and defend Alaska syndi.
cate criminals from punishment for
crimes against the government" and
that he refused to prosecute them for
fraud and perjury committed in rob
bing the government treasury.
After Delegate Wickersham had
completed his discussion of one Of
the alleged frauds concerning which
he presented evidence OF the attorney
general and on which he says the at.
torney general refused to act. he was
asked by Representative Ljttleton if
he thought he had proved his charges
Of the case in question
y think ] have" replied the dele.
gate. Don't you?"
Il do not" Mr. Littleton declared
Then the committee became in
volved in a discussion as 20 whether
the delegate should be permitted to
proceed or whether II was Necessary
To secure specific authority TO continue
the inquiry into the attorney generals
conduct 1t was finally decided to
permit the delegate 10 present his
case and the attorney general TO reply.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1911-08-02
THE NEWS SUMMARY
Short Items From Various Parts
OF the World.
Record Of Many Happenings Condensed
and Put In Small Space and Ar.
ranged With Special Regard For the
Convenience Of the Reader Who Has
Little Time TO Spare.
Wednesday.

Earthquake shocks were reported
from Guatemala city and Curacao,
The fire in Stamboul devastated an
area two miles square aud destroyed
about 5000 houses.
Ex.Klng Manuel, at the head OF TO-,
100 men, was said to be personally
directing campaign for his restora-
lion to the thrcne Of Portugal
The last of the diamonds stolen in
The Chaplin robbery, at Rochester, In
December last was recovered in a
Rock Island Olll pawnshop.
Martial law was proclaimed at Te.
heran; the Persion national council
accused Sipahdar, the new premier. Of
iisloyalty and demanded his resigna-
lion.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1911-08-02
Stoppino Il.

Willie" said his mother. "are you
making the baby cryT"
NOM replied the boy. I'm holdin'
my hand over her mouth to make her
stop"
Caustic
Mr.. Flubb-This affair is horribly
dull, guess I'll go home Miss Clip
That would remove some Of the dull.
ness. Mr.. Flubb.-Chicago News.
Imagined ills painted by our fears
are always greater than the true.-Me.
tnstasio.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1911-08-02
Tuesday.

II. l.. Stimson. war secretary, was
entertained at San Juan by the gov.
ernor Of Porto Rico.
II was reported at Toxic that new
ministery, headed by Marquis Saionji,
was about to be formed.
The Boston business delegation now
in Europe was entertained by the
municipality Of Vienna.
A dispatch from Minneapolis stated
that the Mississippi river is bordering
on a low water record below that Of
1864.
A dispatch from Provlncetown,
Mass, stated that several fishermen
lost their lives in Fridays gale of
Cape Cod.
II was learned at Albany that Gov
ernor Dix had cut out appropriations
of s670,000 from the annual supply
bill, making the total $4,404,S5217.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1911-08-02
Monday.

The Austrian premier announced
governmental opposition to any plans
for importing American meat.
Four thousand Chicago pedlers call
ed of their strike because of anti.
noise ordinance recently passed.
Spain, il was learned in Lisbon. is
taking active measures 10 break up
the monarchist preparations in Ga.
licia,
II was announced at WASHINGTON
that arbitration treaties with England
and France will be signed on wednes.
day.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1911-08-02
MR.. HOOPS RESPONSE.
NOBLE GRAND, VICE GRAND, OFFICER
AND BRoTHERs:

NOBLE GRAND, VICE GRAND, OFFICERs
AND BRoTHERs
How can l express my appreciation of
such love and friendship rs has here
been demonstrated by you, my worthy
brothers. for one OF your strongest ad-
herents Of the truth as held by this noble
organization. Words fail to portray the
true feelings of my heart as attempt to
give utterance to what l wish l could say
upon this occasion. Thank you does not
seem strong enough, but l cannot say
anything more than q sincere thank you
from the bottom of my heart. Such
friendship is indeed golden. Ii Is not
merely the worth of this beautiful pres
ent that touches my heart, although that
of itselfis no small item, but il Is the
love that has promoted its giving that
touches me deeply. 1t is not the thing
of beauty that think about, as l LOOK
upon 1t, but ii is the sincere friendship
and the constant love of you who have
contributed so generouely towards its
purchase. II is you, yourselves, appre-
ciate. for "The gift without the giver Is
bare" This beautiful present represents
you, my brothers, and IL is you cherish.
1t is for your sake take 1t and consider
IL one of the richest treasures II has been
my good fortune TO possess. So again
and again / say, thank you.
For almost three score years / have
kept step with those whose motto has
been Friendship, Love and Truth" As
long as health would permit my attend
ing regularly, but few meetings were
ever missed by me. And not only that,
but to me our motto has not only been
Friendship, Love and Truth" within the
walls OF our lodge room, but its senti-
hn nA
all times has il been carried out by me,
upon all occasions. And, as the golden
sun is setting and l see, just beyond a
little way, my frsil barque touching the
golden strands Of eternity, may the truth
that makes men free shine brighter and
better on the love and friendship that has
bound our hearts together these many
years.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1911-08-02
Cotton Revision Bill In House.

Washington, Aug. 1.-The house has
resumed consideration OF the Demo-
cratic cotton revision bill. Represen-
tatives Austin Of Tennesee and Utter
OF Rhode Island, Republicans. spoke
OF the measure Before taking up the
hill the house disagreed 70 the sen
ate amendment tc provide funds With
which to set pending investigations
in motion.