davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-05
ADDITIONS TO
OAHU COLLEGE

eve are going to make additions to
the college that will cost 100000"
said President Griffiths this morning.
"The present style of architecture will
be followed in order to harmonic,
and the additions will be made at the
rear of the building towards Diamond
Head. There will be six class-rooms,
and plans are now being drawn. So
far, we have raised the sum of $27,500
by personal canvass, and We hope 10
get the other $4,000 before December.
The money has come from friends Of
the college. These extensions are nee
essary, owing to the increased number
of pupils. The present high standard
of admission will be maintained, and
we are looking forward to the time
when the work will be completed in
order to make for better comfort
among the students, and be able as
we'll to take in a lot more than We
have now"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-05
HONOLULU BOY KIDNAPPED MANY
YEARS AGO FINDS PARENTS IN BOSTON

BOSTON, May 20.-William Bee,
kidnapped from his home in Boston,
in 1884, has found his father at Law
renee, this state. In the years that
have passed Bee lived as a waif in
public home, was given in trust to a
miner for $3.50 car fare, knocked
down to a farmer for the same price,
became a chopper in a logging camp
in Pennsylvania, a miner in Scranton
and rancher, also a man of all work.
Just before being kidnapped his
parents moved to Boston from Homo
lulu, so that during his wanderings
the boy remembered practically moth
ing about Boston.
The joy of his homecoming is tine
tured with sadness. His elder broth
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-05

BRUSSELS, Belgium, May 22.-Prin-
cess Louise's suit against the Belgian
government places the character Of
her father, the late King Leopold, in a
light even more despicable than that
in which it was revealed during his
life.
Princess Louise is suing the govern
ment to break King Leopold's will on
the ground that he invested his enor-
nous fortune in merely fictitious COM
panies, corporations and societies,
with the sole purpose of defrauding
his daughters of their rightful patri-
mony. Should the suit succeed, which
seems doubtful at the moment, the
Princess and her. sisters-Clementin
Princess Napoleon, and Stephanie,
widow of Crown Prince Rudolph Of
Austria, and now Countess Lonyay-
will divide hundreds of millions of
francs.
Princess Louise's counsel has told
. the court that Leopold conceived a
demoniac hatred of his daughters af
ter the death of his only son Baldwin,
who is said to- have received fatal
injuries when an Infatuated husband
threw him downstairs. Thereafter
and throughout his life, the lawyer
said, the King devoted himself to per-
scouting his daughters and to concoct-
ing measures to disinherit them.
Village Refused Gift.
The lawyer laid particular stress,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-05

err, Timothy, who was stolen with him,
is still a wanderer from the family
hearthstone.
Il found him one day working as a
jockey for the Fort Erie Jockey Club
He soon went south with the horses,
promising to keep in touch with me,
but he failed, and that is the last [
ever heard of him." said Bee.
Bee lived for years at Comiskey,
Pa, after he was kidnapped. Since he
was nineteen he has been hunting for
traces of his parents He finally saw
in a newspaper about a child named
Bee who had died of lockjaw in Phil.
adelphia, and by corresponding with
the child's relatives eventually locat
ed his father.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-05
Waiting For The Day

All! my heart is panied with throb-
bling,
Throbbing for the Day
Throbbing for chance to wash me
When no prying cop can squash me,
In the cool salt waters bobbing,
In the harbor bay.
All! my heart, my heart is throbbing,
Throbbing for the Day.
All! my heart, my heart, is breaking,
Breaking for the Day
Breaking for some poi and limu,
Shrimp and squid and moa in imu,
Luau, hula and the taking
OF the ban away.
All! my heart, my heart in breaking
Breaking for the Day.
Waiting sad, detected, weary,
Waiting for the Day.
Springtime came with plenty microb IS,
Germs, bacilli, in our by-roads,
Summer comes and things look
leary,
Plague and Chol-er-ay.
o, we're hopeless, sad and dreary,
Waiting for the Day.
Hillary Neil Weston.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-05
MADER0'S MANIFESTO RESIGNING As
PROVISIONAL. PRESIDENT OF MEXICO
SAYS WILL RETIRE To PRIVATE LIFE

JUAREz, Mexico, May 26.-Fran-
cisco l. Madero Jr., in a manifesto to
the people of Mexico tonight, resigned
the position of provisional president
conferred upon him by a convention
of revolutionists in the city of San
Luis Potosi last October, and called
upon all Mexicans to support Senior de
la Barra as the sole executive of Mex
leo.
Madero places his forces at the dis
posal of de la BarTa, and pays a high
tribute to the character of the new
executive, pointing out that he may
well be considered "one of us" The
manifesto was Senior Madero's last act
as provisional president, and he will
now refer all inquiries of insurrectc
forces or insurrecto civil authorities
to Senior de la Barra
The manifesto, intended to pacify
all elements in Mexico, and which will
be published broadcast, reads
Fellow Citizens: When by the San
LUIS Potosi plan of last October l in
vited you to take up arms to recover
our liberties and political rights, you
all concurred in my call, and in six
months, by your heroic efforts, you
have overthrow the dictatorial re-
gime which for about thirty-fve years
has oppressed our fatherland.
THE triumph has been complete,
and in succession will be justice
equally for the rich and the poor, for
the powerful and for the humble. Lib
erty will spread it's broad wings to all
Mexicans, and united fraternal1y we
all will work for the ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
of our country.
Victory of Principle.
Having continued the revolution
till its conclusion, it would seem that
l should convoke the general elections
according to the stipulations of the
San Luis Potosi plan, but the war of
fractricide which we have been obliged
to carry on will not triumph in the de-
termination of personalities, but in
the victory of our principles. From
the moment in which we triumphed
and we saw the republic surely COM
ing under a regime of absolute lib
erty, General Diaz and Senior Ramon
Corral, resolving to resign, to leave
the power in the hands of Senior de la
Barra, from that moment, say, it ap-
peared to me that should act in the
interests of the fatherland, put a final
stop to the bloodshed of the war of
fratricide. But, considering as legiti-
mate the authority of Senior Francisco
de la Barra, ihasmuch as he comes
into power by a mutual agreement of
both contending parties, it is impossi-
BILE for me to assume charge of the
provisional presidency of the republic,
and for that reason l hereby formally
resign before the nation.
Thus, as all my companions fol
lowed me when | invited them to the
election of last June, and afterward as
you followed me in arms to reconquer
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-05
HOW DU MAURlER DREW HIS
PICTURES.

PICTURES
1t was in his treatment of the up
of the nose that Du Maurier made
his girls attractive. There was some
thing of an upward tilt generally, AMI
the heaviness one finds in the So
called antique noses was avoided-it
may be at the cost of little dignity;
but there are no unimpaired antique
noses that l know of except that OF
Hermes of Olympia, for even the
Venus of Milo has had the extreme tip
restored, and how much difference
may not be made by altering the eX-
IRENE tip! Years and years ago I
found terra Gotta mold of an ante
fix in the Etruscan Museum in Flor
ence, and l brought away cast
taken from it and treasured it very
much, for the nose of the head m
the middle of it is quite different from
any antique nose l know. There can
he no question as to the antiquity of
the mold, which was found near
Orvieto. One day, in the SOS, when
Monsieur Guillaume, the famous
sculptor, and then Director-GenerNl
des Beaux Arts" was in my studio,
showed him the plaster cast, and he
exclaimed, "But that is the type Of
young English woman that Du Mau-
rier draws in Punch!'
His preparatory studies for the fig
ures for the Punch drawings were
done from living models with pencil,
and in course of time he got to do
them with great skill and apparent
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-05

There is a movement on the part OF
the legislatures to reduce by statute
the number of hours of work a day to
eight. AS rule, the only interva! al
lowed here is for dinner, and thai is
generally no more than half or three.
quarters of an hour. In some Amerl.
can shops, at moments of unusual
pressure, no interval is allowed at all;
the men work at machines during
their dinner period and eat their din.
ner as best they can. The machin.
cry runs continuously with two shifts
of workers, and this is the secret of
the great productions of the American
steel mills in particular, and of the
excessively high wages earned in
them. Respect for meal time belongs
to Europeans.-W. H. Dooley in At
lantic Magazine.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-05
EUROPEAN AND AMERICAN WAYS

EOhOFEAN ANU HM { hIOAN WA .
In the Krupp Steel Works at Essen
work is begun at a. M; breakfast is
from 8 to S;15; dinner IL to 1870
m; tea 4 to 4:15; close at p. m.
making a total of 10 hours. minus two
hours for meals. In the cutlery works
at Soligen the time allowed for break
fast and tea is longer for women and
youthful workers than for grown men
giving two or three hours less Of
work in the week. Note the time re-
quired for meals; it is as character
istic of the Germans, as indifference
to meals and hurry are of our people.
American workmen in the iron and
textile industries usually work about
fifty-six hours a week, except in the
Southern cotton mills, where they
often work sixty-two. hours a week.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-05

with apologies to Denis Florenc,
MacCarthy.)
All! my heart is weary waiting,
Waiting for the Day
Waiting for the Health Inspector
And the sweet-voiced disinfector,
To pry up each CUTTERS grating,
Where mosquitoes stay;
All! my heart is weary waiting,
Waiting for the Day.
All! my heart is sick with longing,
Longing for the Day
Longing to escape from smelling
Noxious odors upward yelling
From the garbage dumps belonging
To sweet Iwilei.
All! my heart is sick with longing
Longing for the Day.
All! my heart is sore with signing,
Signing for the Day
Signing for the crowd of workers
To wake up the drones and shirkers,
Who with promises and lying,
Still "mahope" say.
All! my heart is sore with signing,
Signing for the Day.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-05

as proving the Kings animus against
his daughters, on legacy of $780,
900 he left to Niederfulbach, a little
town in Coburg. Leopold had never
visited Niederfulbach. The only pos
sible interest he could have in it was
that it is the secluded place where his
father carried on a love affair with
Caroline Bauen. The honorable and
virtuous burghers of Niederfulbach re-
fused the legacy. Great as is the sum
King Albert would not let it revert to
him. 1t lies in the Belgium National
Bank, for the government will not dis
gorge it, on the ground that King Leo
pold's fortune is a national possession
because he made most of it in the Con-
so.
In revealing Leopold's deliberate
purpose to impoverish his daughters,
counsel to Princess Louise declared
that the King sold the pictures, bronz-
es, curios-everything in his palaces;
the portraits of his parents, and house
hold necessities. Even when he was
dying, Leopold made his surgeons wait
to perform an operation on him, that
he might make his sixteenth will dis
inheriting his daughters. At that time
he sent Baron Goff1net to his household
to make tour of the palace kitchen
and stables, and to open bureaus and
cupboards to make certain that moth
ing was left to fall into his daughters
hands.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-05
MOTHER RICE MEMORIAL.

LIHUE, May 3O.-On Sunday, June
II, at 1890 a. m, 1911, special SER
vices will be held at the Lihue Ha-
waiian church in memory of the late
and beloved Mother" Rice. The SER
vices will be conducted by the Rev.
VIM. Kamau of Lihue. He viii be as.
sisted by the pastors from other
churches on the Island
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-05
JUST WHAT ITS NAME IMPLIES.

Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy is all that its name
implies. There has never been case
reported of cramp collie, cholera NOR
bus or dysentery where this remedy
was used that it did not give prompt
relief. It is as good for the child as
for the adult and all danger from chol.
era infantum will be avoided if this
medicine is promptly administered
For sale by all dealers. Benson, Smith
g Co. AGENTS for Hawaii,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-05

Judge e. w, BARNARD of Laupahoe-
hoe, Frank E. Hime of Hilo, and Will
lam Mckay of Hilo have been ap-
pointed members of the tax appeal
court of the fourth circuit, embracing
the districts of Hamakua, North and
South Hilo and Puma.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-05

cur liberty, thus l hope that now all
will follow my efforts in re-establish-
ing quickly peace and tranquility in
the whole republic, to the end that
very soon the Mexican people will en-.
Joy the well-being which proportion.
ately is due under the new govern
ment inaugurated today. President de
la Barra has received so high and hon
ored post solely with the idea of
serving his country as an intermediary
between the despotic government of
General Diaz and the popular govern
ment which will result from the next
general elections.
People Have Won.
ITO those who for so many years
have been victims of the tyranny of,
and who fear some trick from, their
old oppressors, l say that they should
fear nothing. The people already have
shown their omnipotence, and, before
l resigned the provisional presidency 1
agreed with Senior de la Barra upon
the necessary means for assuring the
satisfaction of the national aspirations,
which in the next general elections
will respect the popular will
'Mexicans, when l invited you to
take up arms, l said that you would
be invincible in war and magnanimous
in victory. You have fulfilled faith
fully my recommendation, earning the
admiration of the whole world. Now
it is recommended that just as you
have known how to grasp your arms in
the defense of your rights, you should
continue in the capacity of the ma
tional guards, placing yourselves in
the lofty position which shall consti-
tute guaranty for society and for the
new regime. You, who retire to pri-
vate life, are armed with the new
weapon which you have secured, the
vote. Use moderately that powerful
weapon and very soon you will see
that it is proportionately a more i'm
POA IcNhI anu uuiop FlSlOly lhdu ludI
which your rifle has afforded you.
To Confer With de la Barra.
Retiring to private life in the ca
pacity of simple citizen, will con-
tinue, however, to be considered as
chief of the present revolutionary
party and will collaborate with the
government of Senior de la Barra, plac-
ing at his services my energies. l well
understand that since it was l who
promoted the revolution, and will be
considered as chief of the revolution
airy party, must consecrate myself to
re-establishing order and public peace
and continue to be watchful of the in.
terests of the political party which has
placed in me it's confidence.
THE one thing that l ask of all my
fellow citizens is that they cooperate
with me and with the present govern
ment so that, united, we all may dedi.
cate ourselves to the work of the ag-
grandizement and glory of our father
land. Effective suffrage. No re-elec-
ton. FRANCISCO L. MADERO."
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-05

Fine job Printing Star Office,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-09-01
NEWBERRI'S FIRE RISKS.
Commissioner NcMaster Urges Co-Op-
Grafton of City Officials to De-
crease Danger.

Under date of August "A State In
surance Commissioner F. H. McMaste1
addressed a letter to Mayor J. J. Lang
ford, in which he said:
"I am enclosing herewith a copy Of
report on conditions in NeWberry
made by Mr. B. A. Wharton, deputy OF
the department.
"As you know, the fire insurance
companies allow a reduction of ten
per cent. in the basis rates for fues
built from the ground up, and an ad-
ditional charge of twenty-five per cent
per S100 of insurance is made fol
bric!z-on-edge, terra Gotta, and metal
fues.
'This means, if the insurance com
panies charge more for these hazards
the property owner himself carries a
greater risk when he does not build
properly, and not only that, he adds
greatly to the risk On all adjoining
property. Therefore, it behooves us
to have these conditions improved.
II am taking the liberty of calling
your attention to the great number OF
fires which occur in this State from
brick-on-edge, terra Gotta, and metal
fiues; rats and matches; and shingle
roofs. 1t is entirely within the power
of the town council to prohibit the
building of such fues, the use of wood
en- shingles, and the sale of amy but
safety matches.
II ann calling your attention to the
following places requiring special at
tention:'
Here follows list of eleven places
Of business to which attention is call
ed on account Of brick-on-edge and
terra Gotta fues; paper, boxes, etc., in
basement; outside metal fue in bad
order; excelsior in places of business
and basement; boxes, paper and rub
bish in basement; bales of hay in
basement; and rubbish, paper, ETC., in
yard.
Insurance Commissioner McMaster
concludes:
II congratulate you On the improve
ment shown from fire hazard stand
point. I earnestly kope for your con-
tinued cooperation"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-09-01
NeWberians in EaSley.

Easley cor. GreenviNe News, 3Oth.
Eas1ey, Aug. 26.-Friday morning
Misses Velma and Gladly Smith infoJ-
nally entertained complimentary to
their guests, Misses Ruby Summer,
Hannah Rogers, Nellie Watkins, and
Pearl Smith. Tables were arranged
On the spacious Veranda, where pro-
gressive "old maids" afforded much
fun and amusement. After the cards
were laid aside the guests were invited
into the library, where delicious re-
freshnlents were served Much fun
was afforded by cutting a cake in
which a thimble and ring was placed.
They were then carried into the parlor
where vocal and instrumental music
was rendered by Misses Pearl and
Velma Smith, and Nellie Watkins.
Roses in bowls and tall vases were
abundant in these rooms, which added
to the attractiveness of the house.
Score cards were dainty affairs cut to
represent an old maids tea-cup bear
ing the date of the occasion.
The young men of town in compli-
ment to the visiting girls gave a de-
lightfu1 dance at the residence of Mr..
and Mrs. H. C. Hagood On Tuesday
evening.
The out-of-town guests included
Miss Ruby Sum- er, Of Newberry.
Misses Hannah Rogers, of Society
Hill; Ruby Summer, of Newberry;
Nellie Watkins, of Anderson, and Pearl
Smith, of Liberty, who have been here
at house party, left On Thursday for
their respective homes.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-09-01
"HOLD COTTON.

According to a telegram received
from c. S. Barrett, president of the
National Farmers union, the bears are
making an effort to break the cotton
market. The telegram was received
by E. W. Dabbs, president of the State
union, and was signed by the presi-
dent of the national union and the Sec
retary, E. G. Davis. 1t reads as fol-
lows:
"Committees just returned from
North found desperate efforts by bears
and spinners to break cotton market
If farmers can be induced to hold, f.
nancial assistance is ready. Get your
forces ready to print and mail out cir
culars, copy of which follows by mail
National union pays expense"
Arrangements will be made at once
to send out these circulars.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-09-01
In Trouble Again.

On Wednesday night Will Griffin,
colored, cut George Wilson, COL
ored, in Graveltown. Policeman
II. II. Franklin says from the way in
which Wilson's coat was cut UP it is
mystery that Wilson escaped more
serious injury, he having received only
one bad wound in the arm, which was
attended to by DR.. W. E. Pelham. Jr.
MIR. Franklin says that on Wednes-
day night police headquarters had a
phone message to send help to Gravel
town and that he and Officer Thos. NJ.
Adams went to the scene of disturb
ance, but Griffin had gone. Thursday
morning, however, the two officers got
word that Griffin was at the overhead
bridge in Boundary street. Messrs.
Franklin and Adams approached Crit
fin from opposite directions and
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-09-01
Death of Mrs. J. N. Taylor.

Mrs. J. NJ. Taylor died at her home
in this city on Wednesday morning at
9 o'clock after an illness of paralysis
of the brain and was buried on
Thursday afternoon at Rosemont
cemetery, service by the Revs. A. NJ.
Gardner and L. B. White, at the house
at o'clock. Mrs Taylor was a con-
sistent member of the Methodist
church and was So years old. Besides
her husband, Mr.. J. M. Taylor, she is
survived by the following sons and
daughters: Messrs. H. B. and S. F.
Taylor, of Clinton; Jno. W., VIM. NJ,
Charles H. and Jas. C. Taylor, of New
berry; Mrs. W. H. Bowen, Mrs. Lewis
Jones and Mrs. J. T. Zimmerman, of
NeWberry.
The bereaved husband and large
family circle have the. deepest SYM
pathy of their friends in this sad hour
of their great loss and afhlction:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-09-01

R. D. Merrimon. n.-Cokesbu cor. The
State, 3Oth.
Miss Isoline Wyche of Prosperity
who has been the guest of Miss Susan
Hill for a few days, has returned to
her .home.-Abbevtlle Press and Ban
ner, both.
Messrs. o. O. and E. B. Copeland
have returned from visiting relatives
at Clinton, Laurens and Ora, Mr.. Bar
tow Copeland having recovered from
his recent severe illness.
Rev. Ira Caldwell conducted a meet
ing at Mt. Carmel, S. c., embracing
the third Sabbath of August. The
meeting closed on Monday night.
Eisht accessions: r. Presbyterian,
30th.
Mr.. G. C. Gly1nph spent the week
end al Glymphville, in NeWoerrS
conntv where Mrs. G1ymph, little
dauehter and her sister, Miss Josie
Kellv. are visiting Mr.. Glymph's motn-
er-union Progress, 29th.
Mr.. Frank W. Chapman, who mas
heen with the General Electric CON-
pany in Schenectady, N. y Is at nome
to rest until the opening OF Ne"oerrs
college, when he will enter on his
work in the Tech department.
Mr. E. c. Sonnenburg and MS
DAUGHTER, Miss Blanche, have returned
from Kansas City,, Mo. Mr.. Sonnen-
burg went to attend the meeting OF
the National Association of Master
Bakers.
Mrs. R. D. Wright, of Newberry, is
the guest of Mrs. Russell, on Magnolia
street. Mrs. Wright is pleasantly re-
membered here as Miss Eloise WIelcn'
and was for a long time teacher IN
the city schools.-Spartanburg Jour-
nal, 29th.
Mr.. R. M. Caldwell, of Caldwell &
Haltiwanger, and their select mllllner'
Miss sena Riser, returned on Wednes-
day from the Northern markets. MI.
Caldwell says they selected the finest
line of dress goods millinery, etc.'
that has ever been in Newberry dur
ing the entire lifetime of the place.