davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-01-31

exhibit other states will be repre-
scented IN this manner incidentally,
when the Elks give their 1916 Carni-
val there will probably be voting
contest, such as is 70 be pulled Off next
month, to send a lady to the coast;
and the lady winning the greatest
number Of votes at the Elks carnival
I'm 1915 will be given free trip 10
the exposition. San Francisco get
ting the fair is great thing for
Honolulu, in many ways.
PURsER sMITR.-1t almost broke
Captain Dowdell's heart to lose place
on the bridge when the Alameda was
sold. Since then he has grown very
thin. But his appointment to the Mar
iposa, in place of Captain Hayward,
who goes to Spreckels yacht, has put
him on his feet again and restored his
familiar smile.
DIR. e. V. WILCOX.-We hope to
get our branch experiment stations To-
Gated in February or March. There
will be four at the star, two on Hawaii,
one on Maui and one on Kauai. Event
ually there will be more on Hawaii
and one on Molokai. Each island has
special problems due to rainfall, ell
ovation and character of products.
HARRY LAKE, have been living
with McQuaid, and he hasn't done any
thing peculiar YET except to talk in his
sleep about his acquittal.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-01-31
THE FAIR IS WON.

Hawaii has little less than San Francisco to rejoice over the
vote which has given the Panama fair to the PACING coast ,
The Exposition which San Francisco will hold gong TO De- III e
extent of its outlay variety of its exhibits the hnes ever as
senbed on American soil -, . Ill
Probably million strangers will visit the coast That IS not mgn
estimate. .,. 4ho hoe.
Then will be harvest Hawaii and we must make the best
of it. 49,, .,,1 , r,oderr
Primarily there should be fine exhibit How would MODERN
cvcorama of Honolulu from PunchboW one osea III
building which would native cuo and Chamber OF Oo
display? 1o4;o,s and
eondry there plenty of steamship accommodations ana
low The canal being can hire all the Eastern
steamers we an-hat is regular service by that time not
large enough. ,. . of 4h f,;r
California get plenty of population On account OF he lr
So will Hawaii if she works things right
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-01-31
THE OPEN SHOP.

If there fundamental American right is that which is implied
shop What specifically by the shop
mandatory place where labor
exchanged hire which find employment
whether he belongs works by himself The
right undertake lawful task in his lawful
and denied by statute Indeed American principle
But organized labor refuses admit and insists wherever has
power that hand if he works ALL shall do
under auspices Otherwise he peril and his
employer In sheer defiance the American theory personal liberty
the decreed that both employer and employed
shop shall be until they into the Organization
persecution sometimes goes far crime
San Francisco which the stronghold organized labor wants
be free this incubus. Under unonism its manufactures being
driven hOptabe cities and its property that
less they gain the open shop they lose everything But has be-
clear that if they this natural American privilege they
fight for The labor and threats of violence
The crisis pepated by President Gerste of the San Fran
cisco Chamber of Commerce perfectly rational speech full
with the ideas of free country in which he said
Everything is a competitive basis except labor and
this due the fact that have not had the in San
Francisco enforce the open shop principle which prevails
competitive cities So long suffer from this handicap
not hope oe great manufacturing city and without
manufacturers merely jobbers, handling the products
long urged that manufacturers and merchants take
strong stand the of the shop
In making this statement not Criicizing union labor
1t has its rights and element of great good, but do
admit that they the only people with the right
living Unorganized labor equal rights and the price of
labor should be regulated like everything se-by supply
demand"
To this the San Francisco unions heat Mr. Tveinoe
who lately reported be under indictment pareps crm in
the Los Angeles Times explosion replied that thing as an
shop began labor would break
by causing them One of the Galaehers went
further and said that when the smoke of battle is
of the people who forced this battle upon will found to have been
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-01-31
PASSENGERS.
Departed.

Per str. Mauna Kea:-Miss Kolua.
Mrs. Grace, S. M. Damon, J. w.
Waldron, Miss Soares, Mrs. Donald.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. P. Stahl, Mrs. e. C.
Bell, Mr. Russell, Miss Brooke, d.
Logan, Rev. J. K. Bodel, Mr.. Bodel.
Mrs. A. E. Miller, George J. ONeil,
F. F. Becher, c. j. Schoening. C.
b. Heise, Mrs. Heise, Mrs. Bernard,
NJ Croker A. &C. Appleby, Mrs.
j. Green, Mrs. s. H. Randall. e.
G. Crawford, Mrs. Crawford. F..
Marshall, Mrs. Marshall. c. A.
Gushing, w. G. Mcpherson, p.
Hunter, S. X. Kane, Mrs. M. Jor-
censor and two children, Miss Lif-
tee, s. and w. Keliinoe, E. Bal, ].
Laird, Mr.. and Mre c. P. Benton and
child, F. e. Hamilton, D. B. Macon
ACHE, Mr.. and Mrs. e. H. thinner
man and child, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B..
Elain, w. Green, Mrs. Annoy Aho,
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Garcia, B. A. Wad-
sworth.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-01-31
Oahu Railway
TIME TABLE
OUTWARD.

OUTWARD,
For waianae, Waialua, Kahuku and
Way Stations-"9:15 am. 1920 pm.
For Pearl City, Eva Mill, and Way
Stations-17:30 am, 1915 am, "11:3O
am, "2:15 pm, 1920 pm, '5:15 pm,
1880 pm, f11:15 pm.
For Wahiawa and Leilehua-s10:26
a. m, 1915 p. m, 1880 p. M t11:16
p. m.
INWARD
Arrive Honolulu from Kahuku, Wal
alua and Waianae-'s:36 am, 1914
pm.
Pearl City-f7:45 am, $3.50 am,
1881 pm, 1880 pm.
Arrive Honolulu from Wahiawa ana
Leilehua-'9:15 am, +1:40 pm, 1874
The Haleiwa Limited, a two-hour
train (only first-class tickets honored),
leaves Honolulu every Sunday at $3.50
q. m; returning, arrives in Honolulu
at 1910 pm. The Limited stops only
at Pearl City and Waianae outward,
and Waianae, Waipahu and Pearl City
'Daily. Except Sundays. fsundayp
only.
q. p. DENISoN. f. e. SMITH,
superintendent. q. p. A.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-01-31

A DOZEN ROAD EMPLOYES,-It'
nice to have missed a payday,-that
is, it's nice when the date arrives
for having two paydays in one.
SUPERVISOR LOW,-If Supervisor
Murray hadn't butted in with a mo-
ton yesterday, the roads committee
was prepared to straighten s1ut the
road department tangle. AS it is,
Murray's motion carried, more through
misunderstanding than anything
else, and we are at sea again.
SUPERVISOR MURRAY guess
| was mistaken in moving to refer the
road department matter to the roads
committee with power to act. The
board should have acted, as proposed
by Low. But the committee can do
what is necessary.
AUDITOR BICKNELL,-Every
seems very happy around here to-
day.
CHIEF DETECTIVE McDUFFlE.--
Chinese New Year passed off very
quietly. There was the usual rough
element abusing the hospitality Of the
Chinese. We had to put a stop TO
some of tITm.
F. W. MILVERTON.-I am going
down to Kailua, but not on any bust
ness of public interest Just going
down for the trip.
R. H. TRENT DR.. ]. S. B. Pratt
says in The Stars Little Interviews
yesterday that law should be passed
to compel sewer connections. I say
that the charges for the use of the
sewer should be abolished and the
sewers should not be the charge of
the individual, but of the community.
OF course, in the matter of hotels and
lodging houses, and such, where the
license would require it, connections
are justly demanded. But there should
be no individual charge for the use of
the sewers and then everybody should
be compelled to make connections,
but not before.
COLONEL KNOX.-With a colored
gentleman in the Revenue Collector
ship some of us who have borne the
burden and heat of the day may have
a show, at least for Ianitorship.
TOM FITCH live in Los Angeles,
but l always turn my thoughts fondlv
to Honolulu.
T. s. HALL have always found
the Star with a clean face and a clean
record.
JUDGE DOLE.-The earliest diff
Guilty we met in establishing the Y.
NJ. c.. A. was to deal with the pro-
posal to include doctrInal views among
the qualifications for membership. Wei
finally left them out.
GEORGE LYCURGUS.-I don't
know about music in restaurants. The
music | like to hear in them best is
that of the knife and fork and the
tinkle in the till.
WALTER C, WEEDON.-Don't put
me in the Come BaC4: Club. ! am a
stand-patter. Why, came here before
"a lot of you gray haired men were
- = - - - < = - 49,
BLoM's ANNUAL SALE
BEGINS WEDNESDAY
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-01-31
LITTLE INTERVIEWS

born, and have never gone away for
good.
COL. J. WALTER JONES.-When
San Francisco pulls off the great Pan
anna fair in 1915, it will be a good idea
for the community to send a portion
of the National Guard to the Hawaii
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-01-31
GOOD WEATHER FOR TRIP.

This is excellent weather for a
run down to Haleiwa on the limited.
1t is pleasant at the hotel and the
cuisine is superior to anything in
town. Golf is one of the delights
of visit to this hotel and players
who go down for the day should take
along their sticks. Good fishing is
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-01-31

10 be had within a short distance
OF the hotel as we'll ne boating and
bathing. The broad verandas OF the
hotel are always inviting to those
who wish TO rest or for a slesta In
one Of the great roomy chairs always
to be found there.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-01-31
Uncle Walt
The Poet Philosopher

July the Fourth will be here the gadde day of all the year
few months of and then the spring will
and 60 and then the Fourth, the day of days well
TIMELY celebrate four hundred buy gun and toy
APPEAL balloon and dynamite and buy them soon Have pity
the weary clerks who labor in the powder works, and
buy bombs and hand gnad before the winter fades Lay
your and lint before the months of winter sprint The drug
clerks patient souls but when July rolls they're rushed
death and have guns with and dance Call
in the surgeon beg and let him ampuate your g 1t is
and absurd third for then he's worked both
day and night and leg off right And hui
their rights ought keep view let them sit upon
brow and hold little inquest If would have lives
correct the rights of others well respect
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-01-31
WALT MASON.

wiped outa reference which smells of dynamite And Kelly the
acting mayor of San Francisco, added his mite.
There is little left of the old Amecanm where such ideas
spoken there will be less left community where such threats
tolerated 1t is indeed time for San Francisco to accept the ISSUE and
make the fight for play The good of the city
majority they allowed themselves be divided politically in
local permit labor union government They have
runous tyranny which that government
has nsgated and they do the open shop will the first sign
of their emancipation.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-01-31

The Best products of the Y NJ c. A. the has enlisted in
its service Last evening there gathered about the Association table
citizens Honolulu of whom stands for something worth
while of whom have with the Y NJ c. A. the day
of its small beginnings here Not at the board could be spared
from the community without loss good work It speaks well
that they all represent the Y NJ c. A. spirit and that the Y NJ c. A. to
S marked degree, theirs.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-01-31

The who ask for the direct primary have trained
constituencies behind them If they hadn't they would think twice
the subject and they say nothing The direct primary the hands OF
constituency the Southern States assuming all to have
a vote, would be dangerous farce
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-19
SOUTH COVENTRY LIBRARY
Gets $4,000 BY Will. Of Henry F. Dim
oek if His Manic is Given institu :
ton.


New York, April 1S.--Yale university
and the South Coventry Library asso-
citation of South Coventry, Conn. are
named among the beneficiaries of the
estate of Henry f. Dimock. a lawyer
who died here April 10, whose will was
fled for PROBATE today To the library
is left $4,000 conditional upon a
change in it's name to the Booth and
Dsmock Memorial library.
Should Mrs. Susan Di1nock Hutchinl
son. a daughter of the testator, leave
no issue, upon her death Yale will re.
ceiye the entire residuary estate.
Should she be survived by children,
however, but Qne-half of the residuary
estate will revert to the university. The
value of the estate is formally given
as more than $4,000 real and more
than $4,000 personal property"
If the trustees of the South Coventry
library decline to change the institu-
TONS name as required, the will pro-
vides that the $4,000 left them shall
be used to establish a library of the
desired name
South Coventry, Conn. April 1S.-Dr
w. L. Higgins, president of the trus-
tees of the South Coventry Library as
sociation, which is left $4,000 by the
will of the late Henry F. Dimock of
New York on condition that the name
OF the library be changed to the Booth
and Dimock Memorial library, stated
Tuesday night that there was; no Ques-
ton but the trustees would fulfill the
requirements necessary to secure the
gift. Mr.. Dimock was born within q
half mile of.where the library building
stands A meeting of the trustees will
be held in a few days
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-19
OBITUARY.


Ellen Byrnes, wife Of Patrick O.
Grady, died Monday afternoon at the
nome of her daugfte~, Mrs. Patrick
MortArfy, 204 Jackson st-ce-. from
the .nfirmities of aga. She was born
IN Manchester. England, May ). 1873.
q daughter of Mr.. and Mrs John
Byrnes, but had lived most If her life
IN this country. There survive her
husband, Patrick o. Grady IF Ri.h-
pond Hill. N. Y. five daughters. Mrs.
Thomas Cannon of Clinton. Sister s.
NJ Augustine of St. Mary's hone IN
Hartford. Mrs John j. KIM. Miss
Gertrude Grady of Richmond Till. N.
X, and Mrs. p. +. Mo-iarfy IF this
city: and four sons, Daniel H. GraIv
of Clinton. Mass, L. A. Grady or
richmond Hill. N, Y, John e. Grady
and William Grady Of New H..ve,.
MS MS Grady had been living with Mrs.
Moriarty for tne past year ana a half.
Michael L. Hurley.
!, Word WAS received here Tues Law Of
Lne deatn of Michael L. Hurley al his
nome IN Providence. at O'clock Tues
uay morning. He had been ill for
several weeks. He was well known in
this city. where he formerly lived. He
has relatives in Norwich and a large
number of friends there. He was one
of the Oldest conductors in ,he serv-
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-19
The Threat Of curtaiIment.

Il Volumes are written about curtail-
men of the output of American cotton
mills, but it should not be forgotten
that the potentfalities of curtailment
by the Weathers of cotton are prac-
ticaIly without limit in this sunny
land OF ours. The season has arrived,
and it will last until October Is, when
the people Of the south are practically
independent of the price of cloth. A
man may stand pat in nearly nothing
in this part of the United States for a
longer time than anywhere else in the
civilized world.
We are not to be interpreted as urg-
ing curtaflment by the people at this
moment, but we would make it plain.
in all its stark nakedness, that the
people of the south will not submit to
oppression i'll this matter. They have
been ind1llgent to the cotton mills to a
marked degree, they have covered
themselves with surperfuous yards i'm
measurable of a thousand varieties OF
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-19
WEDDING.
Myers-Ames.


Charles Myers and Miss Grace Ames
both of this place were married at
Putnam Monday evening by Rev. Mr..
Belcher of the Methodist church of
that city. Mrs. Myers is the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Ames of Cot
tage street. Mr.. Myers is employed
by the Southern New England Tele-
phone company as lineman. Mr.. and
Mrs. Myers are to reside on River
View.
Local people who have relatives or
friends in the Bay state will spend to-
day there; it being Patriots day and
a holiday in that state.
Members of Putnam lodge of EllSs
are arranging for late cars during next
week, at which time the fair is to be
held in that city.
Many at Moving Picture Show
A large audience attended an excep-
tionally fine display of moving pic
lures at the Town hall Tuesday eve
ming. It was the first entertainment
after the Eenten season and was well
received.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-19

sheer, feecy. fancy. shirred. BEDFORD
cord stun and other fabrics from q
generous motive to encourage the IN
rant textile industry, hut crrtsfifnent
is game that not only two. but mil
lions can play at. When the people
begin to curtaiI there is going to be
wool pulling in earnest, and n tire
signs point to an unfair ADVANTAGE
about to be taken of them they VIII
strip for action
Let the mills be admonished. The
fig bush hourishes no less than the
cotton plant in the south and the
whole zos.th Is an Eden.-CoIumbia ~.
CT State.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-19
PosT.EAsrER DANCE


AZ post Easter dance was given in
Town hall, Tuesday evening that
proved to be one of the most ENJOYABLE
sociai affairs of the year 1t vas Civ
en- by J. 4. HilIhouse and Raymond
Parker. who gave similar dance the
past two seasons 1t about this time.
Music was furnished by 3eaman &
Hatchs orchestra of Hartford, which
also rendered a short concert from
SID until S.45 O'Clock, when dancing
began The orchestra playe,s excerpts
from He Came from Milgaukec, and
Nevin's Day i'll Venice, followed by an
excellent programme OF % numbers
and two extras
There was an attendance of about
% couples Among those present from
out OF town We're +. w. Lathrop cf
New London, Neil Wilson of San
Francisco, Floyd E. Lamp of Auburn.
n. r.. Miss Annabel Good os Lincoin.
Neb.. Misses Elsie and Marica Lincoln
OF New Haven. Miss GLADYS Cherry
man OF Grand Rapids. Mica, Mas EN-
son Barnes of Jacksonviua. III, ard
a number of others. The hall MAS el
aboratcly decorated by p. ID. DcnahsoA
Refreshments were served at sYffor-
mission by a local caterer.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-19
TRUSTEES MEer.
Plant fsr Preesssd EpiIeptis Colony
Dnspscted.

To-Day these members of the board
g trustees of the Connecticut colony
ior epileptics at Mansfield Depot met
IN conference and made an inspection
OF the plant as it now stands: r, Il
Demang ?f Pennington. W. J. Barber
OF Hsrwint0n. W. r. kelley of XIII
1n&ly, = r. Robbins OF Norwich, DR.
". l. Higgins of South Coventry and
Judge Cart Fones of Bridxeport. with
architects Cudworth e. Woodvorth N
Norwich, with few other invited
raends. The object of the tour Of in
spection vas the purpose of looking
over available sites for the proposed
buildings at the colony as asked fo-
under the appropriation recently in
The trip, was made in chesbro.s
a s bus and DR.. Higgins own ear.
.HAe trustees were guests os the su-
perfntendent, DIR. Ross, at luncheon At
the colony. The members on the boa I'd
VINO We're not present are DR.. Noun
tain of Middletown, and Dr.. Mail
house of New Haven, who were m
able to be in attendapoe because cf
urgent professional demands upon
their time. -SS.'
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-19
OLDEST BARBER REnREs.
nexaIesE w. Taft of WilIimantic Has
Said 'sNext!" for Fifty Years.

Willimantic, Conn, April 49,
Bezaleel w. Taft of this city today an
nounced his retirement from the bar
her business. He is supposed to be
the oldest barber, both in the point Of
service and age, in this state. having
been occupied in that business for over
fifty years. During the greater part
of his life he has made his home in
this city. He was born in New York
city. in 1910. He enlisted with Com
pany e. Thirteenth Connecticut volun-
teers, and served through the Civil war,
acting tas the company's barber.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-19
BALTIC
Death Of Mrs. Robert Bateson Follows
That of Her Observation-Disclosures
Father to Give Mission.

Mrs. Charles Charon is In Paw
tucket, r. l., attending the funeral
of her mother. Mrs Robert Bateson,
whose death occurred Sunday night
Mrs. Charon's father died a week
before. Mr. and Mrs. Bateson were
former residents of this place for
number OF years.
Offering Of Flowers.
Among the floral decorations at the
Immaculate Conception church for
Easter was a beautiful shower of
sweet peas presented by Miss Maud
C. Shea of Norwich
Vacation Visitors. =
Mr. and Mrs. Allie Smith of Wind
sor are guests of Mrs. Smiths moth
er on Main street.
Masters Harry and Lorenzo Gau-
cher of Worcester college are passing
the holidays with their father, Harry
Gaucher of High street.
Unclaimed letters this week at the
local postoffice are addressed to the
following: Mile. Ida Mainard, Mistra
Miner, Joseph Elges.
Miss Alice Mcclure. Rose McCau-
ley and Julia Kingberger attended the
Easter Monlay Knights of Columbus
ball in Willimantic.
Roderick Jodoin of st. Johns pre-
paratory school. Danvers, Mass, is
passing the Easter recess with his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. r. j. Jodoin.
Charles Smith of the q. S. S. Rhode
Island is the guest of his parents, Mr.
and Mrs Adam Smith.
Joseph Haley of Springfield, Mass,
is visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
C. Haley of High street
Principal Rupert Whitney OF the
public school has returned from New
York, where he passed the Easter re-
cess.
Miss Ida Moore Of Plainaeld is the
guest Of Miss Mary Rathburn
The infant son of Mr.. and Mrs John
Hussy was chrfstened Martin William
Sunday afternoon at the Immaculate
Conception church.
Mission to Open Sunday.
A mission for the English speaking
people of the Immaculate Conception
parish will open next Sunday at the
10 o'clock high mass. 1t will be given
BY Redemptorist Father from Bos-
ton
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-19


ia thu New Haven system, having
qed IN that capacity since 1886,
AlfaSlEl n went to work for the New
&hk1ana people in 1874 There sur
gy5E~ 5e widow. who was Miss Mary
sFoten and several children.
Jossph Riquier.
Joaeph Biquier. aged go. died Tues
day afternoon at 10 Lafayette street,
of tubefculosis. following a long ILL.,
ness Mr. Riquier was a carriage
paifter by trade. There survive his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Riquier,
and three sisters
To Select Site for Y. N. c. A. Building
The building committee and the di-
rectors of the Y. NJ G. A. held joint
meeting- Monday in the board of trade
rooms with E. Frank Rugbee presiding
in the absence Of Gen. T. S. Boss,
who could not be present. A report
was submitted by the building COM
mittee to the board of directors and
same was accepted and thea referred
back to the building committee for
final action with power. No site was
definitely decided upon. but 1t - un-
derstood that one will be picked out
of the eight under considera ZION with
In few days az soon as a few minor
details can be attended to.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-19
An All Around
Household Remedy

iDuffy's Pure Malt Whiskey is used
in Mr.. Agor's home as the family
medicine.
1t should be in every medicine chest.
It is good for everybody.
In his letter he says: "I have usef
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskcy IN my
family for the last FIVE years. Il -
certainly a wonderful remedy for
colds, bowel trouble and nervousness.
We take it as an all-around household
remedy and feel sure It can't be beat
John Agor, R. F. D. No. 8, lam
mondsport, N. Y.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-19
North Branford, Conn, says the Provi-


dence Journal.
From Saybrook, at the mouth Of the
Connecticut river, to South Lyme there
pected will be ready bv the time the
line west of the river is done. Con-
crete bridges are being built along the
line. From Lyme to New London and
Westerly thu road is in operation. The
Sea View, if extended from Wakefield
to Westerly, and either the existing
lines or the proposed Boston and
Providence Interurban Electric viii
complete an electric line parallel with
the steam road between New York and
Boston Two hours running time be-
tween New Haven and New London is
proposed. That is about twice as long
as the steam, express trains require. II
the same ratio of speed is maintained
over all the lines tina trolley trip be-
tween New York and Boston can be
made in comfortable days time, which
is not possible with the existing lines
by way of Worcester and Springfield.