davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-02-24
WOULD NAME NEW
WARSHIP ''HAWAII'
RESOLUTION IN LEGISLATURE TO
REQUEST HONOR FOR
TERRITORY.

The legislators representing the peo-
pie of the Territory of Hawaii are am
bilious to have one of the great new
Idreadnoughts, designed for the United
States Navy, named after the Territory,
and in the house of representatives yes
terday, concurrent resolution was in
troduced requesting the secretary of
the navy to christen such battleship
.oHawaii. -
Unfortunately for the plan it is the
custom in the navy to name battleships
after States only, while this is a Terri
tory. 1t is much more likely that the
navy department would name a cruiser
after the Territory, and at the same
time it would be much more likely, as
cruiser, to be stationed in Hawaiian
waters than if the Hawaii was a
battleship.
The resolution as presented is in full
as follows:
Whereas, On account of the geogra-
phical position of the Territory of Ha-
wall and it's Importance as naval and
military base to the protection and
possible defence of the mainland of the
United States, it would seem singular
ly appropriate that the name Hawai-
should be given to one of the battle
ships now being constructed, and
Whereas, The selection of that name
for such purpose is earnestly desired by
the people of this Territory and would
be considered high honor and deeply
appreciated; therefore be it
Resolved by the House of Repre-.
sentatives of the Territory of Hawaii
the Senate eoneurring, That the secre,
tary of the navy be and hereby is
earnestly and respectfully requested tc
select and designate the name "Ha
vail, for the next battleship to be
added to the navy of the United States
and be it further
Resolved, That copies of this resolu
tion be sent to the President Of the
United States, the Secretary of the
Navy, HawaiiRs Delegate to the Con
gress, and the Governor ofsthe Terri
tory,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-02-24
.EANEHHNEHA rs 4.
THE washington
Of Old HAWAII

rFrom Thursdays Advortisor.l
Comparing Kamehafheha tho Great
with George Washington and asserting
that Hawaii is now part Of the United
States, which it conquered, through tho
prayers Of the kahunas Of the great
king and those which have succeeded
them, was feature of the address OF
Senator Makekau, which was delivered
in Hawaiian and called forth continual
laughter and applause in the throne
room of the Capitol yesterday morning.
OF all the celebrations in honor Of
Westinghouse Birthday; which were
held throughout the world yesterday.
It is safe to say that no one Of them
all was more unusual or interesting than
that of the joint session of the senate
aud house of the territorial legislature
in the throne room of the old palace of
the kings of Hawaii.
There was only one hitch in the pro-
ceedings, and that was caused by the
failure of the senators to show up on
time, many Of them being officers or
connected with the Floral Parade. How
ever, 4 number of them at last put In
an appearance, although President
Knudsen, Vice-P President Kalarna and
Senator Judd, who was slated as the
orator of the day for the senate, were
apparently lost in the shuttle.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-02-24
KING SAYS KA00 IS
GOOD CLEAN SPORT
WAREHOUSE CHAMPION OF WORLD
FOR AGE AND WON OUT FAIR
PRAISE PoR CHARLIE.


Soldier King was up and about yes
terday, having thoroughly recovered
from the effects of the strain which was
put on him during the marathon race
run on Wednesday afternoon. Hissankle
is still sore from the twist he gaze 1T,
but otherwise he is well again. \,
Speaking of the race, he was very
liberal in his praise for the old War
horse who ran him down. "That race
had me bluffed right through, " he said,
"and I shall never make the attempt
again to cover that distance. Kaoo is
great runner, and l don It think there
is anyone in the world of his age today
who could hold him, or even cover the
distance as he did. He beat me fair
and square, and / give him all credit
for it. Charlie is another man who de-
serves a word of praise for the way IN
which he ran. He had no one to look
after him properly or TO show him how
to train, and taking all this into eQnsld-
Grafton it was a wonderful performance
that he put up. v
~ have hopes that Kaoo will consent
to meet me over twenty miles course
in few weeks, and think that l will
then be able to regain my laurels for
long run against him. When he
turned round and shook me by the hand
as he was finishing up the last round,
l tell you my heart went out to him
as a good clean sport whom ! would
like to be up against at all times
felt pretty bad during the latter part
of the race, and can only put it down
to the fact that the climate is beginning
to get hold of me, for when won out
over that distance in San Francisco
never turned hair the whole of the
way and finished up three miles ahead
of my field. I was beaten though, and
all wish to do now is to acknowledge
Kaoo as the champion runner for his
age throughout the world, and also state
that he is good fellow"
ofacial Times.
The sheet Of the official timekeeperi
shows Kings times rightup to the end
while Kaoo Is were only taken regularly
after he had passed the game little sol
der.
King-3s5 yards one mile, 7:l8; two
miles, 1915; three miles, 1911; foui
miles, 25:46; five miles, 32:0s; si1
miles, 3s;41; seven miles, 45:05; eighi
miles, 5I:42; nine miles, 5S:05; ter
miles 65:25; eleven miles, 72:12; twelve
miles, 7S:46; thirteen miles, 1929 ;four
teen miles, 9a:43; fifteen miles, 10000
sixteen miles, 107:45; seventeen miles
l115.30; eighteen miles, 1918; nineteel
miles, 13l:5s; twenty miles, 141:57
twenty-one miles, 155:07; twenty-five
miles, 170:25; twenty-three miles
l1s7:06; twenty-four miles, 1918 ! TWEEN
Il
out. Kaoo--hve miles, 1895; ten miles
69;03; fourteen miles, 1928; ffteei
miles, 106;24; nineteen miles, 1926
twenty miles, las: a; twenty.one miles
1915; twenty-five miles, 16l:4i; tween
iy-thTee miles, 170:13; twenty-fdn
miles, 1859; twenty-five miles, 1912
twenty-six miles, 1857. C. K. charli
I-ss5 yards, l:20;g ten miles, 79.s5
fourteen miles, i2l:35; fifteen miles
1878; nineteen miles, 173;47; twent,
miles, 1881; twcnty.one miles. 1874
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-02-24
EULA LINE OF PIPE
FINISHED YESTERDAY

The superintendent of public works
received a wireless message from Maui
yesterday that the Kula pipe line,
which was appropriated for about two
years ago is now finished A test of
the line has been made and the water
has arrived at the outlet, a distance
of twenty-five miles-and is running
satisfactorily.
The message was received after the
house and the senate had adjourned,
but the news was communicate to
those Of the members who wore atill in
the rooms.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-02-24
10 THOSE WHO HELPED.

Those who assisted yesterday the of the Sixth Annual Floral
committeeman participants in all other capacities
entitled to the thanks the Of the given
possible
day glorious shriners gates Elks
the Redmen Py and Acknowledgements be
made for fayos rendered work Especially thanks A
Wen ana bis special assiut for the Emohe with which every detail
Of a complicated AFFAIR ont without a hitch
Yesterday paades something which Honouana feel they
entitled plume tourists however
add that win al be beaten when h Of February
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-02-24
BISHOP HARRIS TO BE
A VISITOR HERIl

Bishop N. @. Herris Of the Methodist
Church In Japan win arrive here on
March Il % the ohiyo Maru from San
Francisco On route 70 his post Of duty
IA Nippon. While here be win make
an address al the new Methodist church
and viii then express hie views on oh.
entail questions, On which be i an
anthoFlty.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-02-24
JACK LONDON Is
RANCHmNo At HoAn

Letters received n town Is the lest
mainland mail from Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
London state that the former Is having
considerable amusement out OF the press
dispatches Feeountink his exploits IN
Mckee, where be Is supposed 10 be
beading charges and otherwise disiin.
gushing himself among the revolution.
isla Landon has bees AZ bic home "a
Glen Ellen for the past two maathg,
and has 20 iGtentlan Of going 70 agAi
nIaE
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-02-24

Why suffer from pain Ia Ia slomaehg
Chamberlain = Gale, Cholera asa
pianhoea Remeay gels y bhe light spsf
.ihMedleielf. foF eFamp, eolln 81
alaEFhaaa i eqEka lifa masla. Faf sals
- beaaon. Saith & Company,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-02-24
A HARD STRUGGLE
Many Honolulu citizen Finds the
Struggle Hard.

With back constantly aching,
With distressing urinary disorders,
Daily existence is but struggle.
No need to keep it up.
DOan's Backache Kidney Pills will
cure you.
One hundred thousand people en-
dorse this claim.
Here is one case:
Mrs. Mary Wagner, 1867 Kossuth ST.,
Bridgeport, Conn., says: 'sFOr years
! was victim of kidney complaint and
the physician seemed unable to cure
me. The pains in my back were almost
unbearable and / became 80 weak and
run down that l was unable to do my
Homework. For over month was
confined to my bed, practically help
less. The kidney secretions caused me
40 end OF annoyance and plainly show
ed that my kidneys were at fault. At
times it felt as If a heavy weight were
tied to me and often pains extended
from my hips into my shoulders and
neck. could not rest day or night and
shopping was an impossibility. I had
headaches and dizzy spells and at such
times everything before me became
blurred. When almost discouraged, ]
learned of Doan s Backache Kidney
Pills and really do not know what
would have done were it not for this
remedy. Its use quickly and thor
opghly cured me and improved my con-
dition in every way. viii gladly do
anything can do to induce other kid
ney sufferers to give Doan 5 Baekaehe
Kidney Pills trial" statement Civ
en- in January, 1869 h
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-02-24

Harry 4. Mills has heen ordered by
The court % ne 50 lnYenioly il the
atlale e The late Bepfg II Illahspns
for HkieA he 4 re aaWlhlsiIatqI.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-02-24
m DBTTING HNE
. MARCH JAPANESE
IN BRIGHT ARRAY
iron Thnraday'a AdtertIgaT.l


American Honolulu was taken by
surprise last night when Japanese Ian
tern paraders marched in cheering
thousands through the streets and
worked their dazzling way between in.
trusive street cars down TO the Alakea
street wharf. HonOlulans who Thought
they knew what lantern pafadss are
like, as we'll as the strangers in town
who had no particular idea Of what
the promised event was to be, were
alike amazed at the remarkably bril-
liant pageant afforded.
The mornings elaborate parade was
magnificent, but, it must be confessed
that many of the superlatives used un.
sparingly in the descriptions of the
floral decorated machines and floats
should have been reserved for the elab-
crate and magnificent showing made
after dark by the lantern covered and
ere decked floats autos and other vehi.
cles, which appeared as if by magic
from Chinatown and flooded the main
streets with multicolored lights.
The extent of the parade in numbers
was in itself surprising, but the great
est surprise to haole watchers, of
whom thousands crowded the line of
manner in which bold designs had been
worked out, evidencing degree of
preparation quito, unlocked for. The
III. IL,
streets last night, after the lantern
parade had passed, is that in this event
something had been discovered that
must hereafter be included among the
main doings Of the days program
when future celebrations of Washing
ton IS Birthday are being planned. The
lantern parade in its way was just as
great an event and will be talked about
to the credit of Honolulu quite as
much as the main event of the morn
ing.
Lesson in Patriotism.
One thing about last nights parade
by the Japanese residents of Homo
lulu was the cause of much comment,
altogether to the credit Of these rffor-
eigDers. " That is, that while the
Americans have allowed the signifi--
canoe of the day to be overshawed by
the coming of the Shriners and the
doings Of the Elks, the Japanese kept
to the fore the fact that yesterday was
the birthday anniversary of the First
President. Scarcely marcher of the
thousands but carried an American
flag; not an illumination of the many
hundreds borne aloft but contained
some apt reference to George Wash
ington.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-02-24
F0RTIFIGATIOA
" Dill PASSES

WASHINGTON, February 2s. The
house Yesterday passed. the naval foftl.
iieatlon Din and the measure providing
funds FOR The purchase Of consular
buildipgs abroad. The appropriations
total one hundred and shirtyape nil.
linna
Refuses Position.
Representative pansea. aho he'd
been offered ihe position ef pl|Yeta
aeefeiHFf 70 lie pfssiaanl, - sfellaaa
lba position.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-02-24
a Lastlng Eaect.

On April 25, 1910, when Mrs. Wag-
neT WAS interviewed she said: 1.-The
cure Deans Backache Kidney Pills
made in my case has been permanent
and today / am enjoying good health.
You may continue to publish my pre-.
vious endorsement of this remedy. -
Doan's Baelache Kidney Pills are
sold by all druggists and storekeeperA
at so cents per box (six boxes $500
or viii be mailed on receipt ofspriee
By the HOLSTER Drug Co, Honolulu,
wholesale agents for the Hawaiian Is
lands. -
Remember the name, Doan's, and
take no Substitute.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-02-24
People AND PIAoE8 OF HAwAu.

people Q nawann utle : special
sgsaas aan issued 50 Tuesday % iaF bs nu"be illustrates the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-28
PRINCE. AND BEGGAR MAID

until grandmother queen sent for her
and told her all about II.
"Oh. the queen was angry, indeed,
and she said to the maid.
"'You must go very far away where
our prince can never see you again.
then he will we'd a rich and wonder
full princess, who win help him to be
all that we have planned"
But she would not go." the child
cried sharply. she could not go II
she loved him.
The governess smiled sadly,
1T was because she loved him 30
very much more than herself that she
agreed 10 CO." she replied, but her
heart ached at the thought Of parting
from the Princess Golden Hair. and
she could not bear to say goodbye.
SO she decided to walt until all was
very stilI at night. and the princess
asleep In her little white bed, then
the beggar maid would go into the
room very softly and leave kiss so
light that Golden Hair would never
know. Then she would steal down
the stairway slowly. slowly tie on
her little old cloak and go out into
the worldAonce more alone"
Dear" asked the child, why are
you crying
an odd little catch in her voice. 81
believe that I am crying for the poor
little beggar maid"
oh, Uncle Will called the child.
suddenly. as a man emerged from
the shadows. we thought you had
gone to the charity bail"
The man came and stood behind
the chair, looking down into the
face OF the governess
4 Ast&A
His voice was low and tender.
The girl looked up with wide.
startled eyes-then she nodded
dumbly.
Well" the man continued, this
poor sort of a prince knew nothing
of foolish golden queens chatter,
so he wandered about the gardens vr
moped in the castle. rocking always
In vain for a certain maid who hid
herself in nurseries and out-of-the-
way corners. until she almost drove
the poor fellow distracted. He could
not work. you see, or play. or do
anything else in the world but think
of this one girl who alone could be
his princess, And ons night the en-
| chantment which had been cast over
him became so very great that 1t led
| him straight to her side, just in time
] think. He intended to wait 40 pa
! tiently as he could until Golden Hair
| had been tucked into her little bed.
then when his true princess came
slowly down the stairs he would
| clasp her close--never to lot her go
| again, and they would travel away
together"
| Where would they got" the child
! asked drowsily.
! The governess laid her face against
| the child's as she carried her from
| the room, and the JOY in her voice
melted into dream.
| They Will Journey on and on" she
said, through sunshine and shadow,
always together, TO the very end OF
J the world
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-28

would feel that the court was NOS
doing its full duty II 1t did not re-
move the justice forthwith" said
Judge Lawless. In the Norfolk Coun-
ty Circuit Court, yesterday, when he
overruled the motion of II. III. Bagby.
attorney for Justice ID. o. Bowers.
TO set aside the verdict removing his
client from office for failure to make
returns for moneys collected for fines
imposed.
Attorney Bagby contended that tina
verdict was contrary to the law and
evidence. and for that reason asked
that 1t be set aside, but Judge Law
less replied that no amount of ar
gument could change the mind Of the
court as TO the pIopriety OF the re.
moval.
Justice Bowers had as his CONS
plainant Nellie Folkes, eolored, who
testified that she paid Justice Bowers
fine imposed by him upon her son
for carrying a concealed weapon. and
that no return was made TO the office
Of the clerk OF the court. She said
that Justice Bowers came to her
house and begged her not to testify
against him. Alvah II. Martin. clerk
of the courts. testified for the Com
monweaith that Justice Bowers had
made no returns to his office before
April. 1910. or after June OF the aams
year.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-28

There was folks here and there goin
home, and along by the path to the
Country Club l seen two men. one
was a short fellow. He was sitting on
a big rock, his back to me, and he had
something white in bis hand. as IL
he was tying up his foot After I'd
gone on a piece I looked back. and he
was hobhling on and--excuse me, miss
he was swearing something sicken-
ing"
Did they 60 toward the club?" Ger
trdude asked suddenly, leaning for
ward.
NO. miss. / think they came into
the village. | didn't get look at their
faces, but know every chick and child
in the place, and everybody knows me.
When they didn't shout at me-in my
uniform, you know took ii they were
strangers"
SO all we had for our afternoons
work was this: Some one had been
shot by the bullet that went through
the door; he had not left the village,
and he had not called in a physician
Also, Doctor Walker knew who Lucfen
Wallace was, and his very denial made
me confident that, in that one direction
at least. we were on the right track.
The thought that the detective would
be there that night was the most cheer
ing thing of all. and think even Ger
trude was glad OF It, Driving home
that afternoon, / saw her in the clear
sunlight for the first time in several
days, and l was startled to see how Ill
she looked. She was thin and color
less, and ala her bright animation was
gone.
Gertrude" l said II have been a
very selfish old woman. You are go
ing to leave this miserable house to-
night. annie Morton Is going to Scot
land next week, and you shall go right
with her."
To my surprise. she flushed pain
fully.
Il don't want TO go, Aunt Ray" she
said. Don't make me leave now"
You are losing your health and your
good looks" I said decidedly. You
should have a change"
II shan't stir foot" She was
equally decided. Then, more lightly:
why, you and Liddy need me to arbi-
trate between you every day In the
week"
Perhaps / was growing suspicious OF
every one, but Il seemed to me that
Gertrude's gaiety was forced and arti-
fetal. l watched her covertly during
the rest of the drive, and did not like
the two spots of crimson in her pale
cheeks But said nothing more about
sending her to Scotland: | knew she
would not GO
(To be continued)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-28
ny AGNES G. nRoGAN.

downright. 1911. by Associated
Literary Pressl
The little goyerness held the ehlld
in her arms as they rocked 10 ana
fro IN the firelight.
Dear. coaxed the child, Just one
bedtime story. please, OF prince,
princess and golden castle.
The governeSs sighed and gAxed
musingly into the fire.
ss'The story ] would tell tonight,
she said. lis OF a prince and beg
gar maid"
WAS the beggar maid very beauti-
ful ?'' asked the child.
A tender smile lowered about the
girls lips THE prince has told me
SO. she said
Then go on" urgea the child, and
nestled closer.
once upon time in far coun-
try place, this little beggar maid tied
on her cloak, waved last good-hy to
the empty home aand started out in
the world to make her fortune. She
had not gone very far wnen in the
pathway there arose a high noun
tain; she had travelled up this noun
tain side before, but the father had
been with her then. 10 carry her ovew
the rough places and 10 point out the
flowers which grew here and there.
80 she had not known how steep ana
wearisume was the way. But now
that the father had gone upon his
long. long journey. she knew that she
must make the climb atone, and she
started very braveE,
Just as evening bells were ring
ing she reached the top. tired and
hungry. for--~oh, SO many things and
then she saw that sue was standing
almost at the gateway OF wonder
full golden palace. Here lived the
grandmother queen OF tho golden
purse, the mother who was like a
beautiful butterfly. and, dearest OF all
the princess, Golden Hair.
Grandmother queen looked kind
ty upon the heggar maid as they met:
Come. she said. you shall live
Golden Hair
Now. the beautiful mother was
loved by so many people that she
was here. there and everywhere. and
the princess was a very lonely little
girl until the bcgear maid came.
Then all was changed; they had
needed each other so much, these
two. that now they were very happy
together. Grandmother queen was
pleased, and the beggar maid thought
that she would live on and on In the
golden castle forever-and then, one
day, the prince came home.
The beggar maid was walking
alone in the garden when they met
by the old sun-diai and 1t seemed that
their hearts went flying out to each
other, like little imprisoned birds,
that had been released. And as the
days passed they spent many happy
hours together. standing long beside
the tinkiing fountains, or riding, per-
haps, in fairy boat upon an en-
chanted river. and the prince had
forgotten that he must marry a golden
princess. and the beggar maid had
forgotten that she was a beggar maid.