davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-18
CHEAP PACIFIC EXCURSIONS.

If the Pacific Club arrange for hundred
dav cruise Pacific Ocean of $3.50 day. VIII JUSTIFY
its existence of it does anything more
During past fifteen years the excursion spirit as developed on
both sides of the Atlantic employ OF the largest and
finest worlds passenger London and New York are
thriving of this business England fairly covers the Meder-
raean with its cheap and swift sends many the
North Cape points old world interest New York sends
excursions 70 the same points Bermuda Cuba, the Gulf ports
Mexico the Panama canal the West Indies and all around South
America But nobody have seriously taken up until the
Pacific Club began negotiate with Clark the
curon possibilities of the greatest of all the
Alaska at end of the route is notable
Switzerland of America South is Vancouver and the
coast Northwestern United States California and pennsuar Mex
exceptional sights the of Old Mexico and Central
South American then New Zealand
Australia Spice islands and Singapore and Ceon China and
Japan and then straight Hawaii Or cruise in the
South Seas in the track Stevenson. wonderful
prospect gmpses strange lands something aung that
the ships and prices right thousands OF tourists tired
of beaten paths, will this way for a change.
The Star only believes in the project but thinks that it is
pushed all worth will give excursion travel incentive
equal that which started the thriving Atlantic business.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-18

and resorts doing their old business.
The Seaside Hotel is welcoming its old
habitues back one by one.
FRED TURRILL-The Democrats
will be in power soon. Then, if the
Republicans are going to refuse us re.
presentation on public bodies such as
the belt road fund commission, turn
about will be fair play and our motto
will be mo Republicans need apply"
ADMIRAL COWLES.-I have no Of
fetal intimation that the fleet is com.
ing here, but l still think that it will
come in the fall. So far we have not
been notified of any changes to be
made in the dry dock, but expect that
we will shortly.
GEORGE WOLSEY-The local poi
manufacturers have learned a valuable
lesson through the recent scare. l
am installing new plant at my fac
tory which will be up-to-date and be
able to turn out as much as four tons
of sanitary poi a day.
JACK GIBSON-I expect to go to
Maui with the rest of the boys. The
sporting scribes have so long alluded
to me as "the veteran reinsman of the
territory" that I've come to think that
the horses won't go round unless I am
present
DICK SULLIVAN-A mile or two.
mile walking race put on the program
of one of the holiday meetings would
help to get the toe-and-heel game 60
ing here again. l am out of it, for
the present, anyway, and Kaoo holds
both the running and walking cham.
pionships.
q. WOBBER-You are liable to have
sickness here at any time unless the
Chinese and Japanese are made to res
pect and obey the sanitary laws. This
must be insisted on il Honolulu is to
enjoy the good name of being clean
town, even if the Orientals have to be
brought into line by the imposition of
drastic penalties.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-18
Uncle Walt
The Poet Philosopher

Last when file left the bromg its
weary stretch OF pavemen and its buildings and brown and
dered the eafy woods afar from strife and
SHLN AN mote from all the carng things which drive
JOYS despair Oh may like the of Wheels the noise
of busy mart but in the woods find the peace that
ootes troubled heart The splendid majesty of makes human
pomp van the music of the swang bough beats any organs
strain; and wind that fans brow and gs
than the frankncense of Arab the best
wondrous woods where natures hymns sung and lost the burden
OF for all the world seemed young and all the little gres
and hates thought and ugly word and every phase city
seemed idle and absurd You wash your soul of ugly stains and
and kindred goods when you're Communng with the deep
virgin woods Yet there will nude and change your
smiles to jay policeman in and twenty
bones.
copyright 1910 Oy Geo. Matthew AdnmH WALT MASON
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-18
LITTLE INTERVIEWS

COL. McCARTHY-A visiting lady
insisted after a trip to the aquarium
that the fish were painted.
GEORGE WASHINGTON SMITH
Leslie's has a picture of the 5th New
York regiment l used to belong to the
old 5th.
ED. TOWSE-A mosquito was found
in KaimuH yesterday. We think it
was brought by Judge Clemens when
he moved from Waikiki. 1t is being
kept in box.
SUPERVISOR KRUGER-There will
soon be no excuse for anyone who
wants to work being out of job. The
belt road work will provide employ
ment for all.
CAPTAIN PILTZ, scr. Flaurence
Ward-1t would seem that the sea life
is pretty hard one, for that is about
the only one that women have not en-.
tered
D. L. CONKLING-The new tax law
will necessitate new commissions be-
ing issued in the department. It's like
having a tooth pulled to have to fire
an old hand.
WILLIE DOUTHITT-Broth Eddie
is quite likely to return to Honolulu a
millionaire. If he does he will wear
his wealth gracefully. Some of his
little investments have been turning
out trumps.
COL. MCCARTHY find that tour
lists complaint of the lack Of arrange.
ments to look after them hete, and
welcome the new tourist guide service.
When the tourists do make side trips
they are always satisfied.
MARSHAL HENDRY-I never felt
better in all my life. Living at the
beach is great for ones health. My
rule is to eat as much as l can and to
drink as little as possible And am
not getting sunburned?
w. LISHMAN-Things are rapidly
picking up at the Beach and l believe
that a few weeks will see the hotels
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-18

Fine job Printing, star once.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-18

The Star does think that Dr. Wayson any more intention
TO 90 the late Dr. nckerho than this paper referring
to his weown personal attitude towards of eposy
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-18

womans hand in court. Had the
woman been a man, and the man a
son Of Erin, the talented attorney
would have held a Pat hand, as it
were.
900
Opium, opium,
Something in the air, by gum.
Someone's feeling mighty rum,
Opium, opium,
600
There's many a slip twixt the pipe
and the ship.
900
Alexander Hume Ford is going to
start a funny column in the Mid-Pa
cific Monthly. Please address con-
tributions to Alexander Humorous
Ford.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-18
CHRONIC plARRHoEA.

Many sufferers from chronic diarr-
hoea have obtained prompt relief by
the use of Chamberlain's Collie, Cho-
lera and Diarrhoea Remedy. For sale
by all dealers, Benson Smith G Co.,
agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-18
"Under The Cocoanut Tree
BY H. M. Ayres.

The Understandable Pacific Club
suggests immense possibilities in the
formation of similar organizations. A
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Club would be
sure of a large and distinguished
membership. Then what's the matter
with a native organization to be
known as the Paws-in-the-P oi-Bowl.
League, or a Digits-Round-the- Dish
Rag League, membership in the lat
ter organization to be confined, to
Oriental cooks and Japanese scrub.
ladies.
There's new brand of gin in town
Hic-hic-hic-hurray
900
The latest tribute to the climate of
Old England is as follows
Dirty days have September,
April, June and November;
From January until May
The rain it raineth every day,
All the rest have thirty-one
Without a blessed CLEAN of sun;
And If any of them had two-and,
thirty
They'd be just as wet and twice as
dirty.
600
Count Jacques Alexander Won Mou.
rik de Beaufort, who was doing a
Observation-Disclosures turn at the
leading American vaudeville houses a
few months ago, has. been whipped
again; also 'pinched." Bob, the
counts bulldog, which appeared with
de Beaufort behind the footlights,
stood by and saw both the thrashing
and the arresting. A mans in a bad
way when even his dog goes back on
him!
600
According to an European exchange
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-18
HONOLULU CHAMBER OF CON-
MERGE.
SPECIAL NOTICE.

The Honolulu Chamber of Com
merce recommends to its members
and the business community gener-
ally, the observance of June %, 1911,
as public holiday in honor of the
coronation of George V, King of
Great Britain and Ireland.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-18

According to an European exchanl
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-18

the twin sisters Black who are
known to the world as the successors
of the famous Siamese twins and who,
like them, have the misfortune to be
Joined together inseparably, recently
entered a hospital at Prague, where
Rosa, one of the twins, became the
mother of fine boy. According to the
dispatch, Josephine, her inseparable
sister, expresses. great surprise E; the
event. Eth, what
900
Frank L. Stanton, tn sweet singer
of Georgia, is still running his own
column Just from Georgia" in the
Atlanta Constitution. The following,
taken from a late paper, is a good
example of Stanton's sunshiny
philosophy, so sweetly and joyously
expressed:
IN THE DEEP o. THE DAISIES.
Pm goin'-I'm goin'
The Springtime way,
An I know the place
Where the daisies stay,
An the world won't find me
This side O. May
I'm off in the deeps O. the daisies!
H.
I'm goin'-I'm goin
The Springtime way,
An l know the place
Where the moss trails gray;
An the river is singing
My soul away
I'm off in the deeps O. the daisies!
600
The Big Stick just now is the base.
ball bat.
900
Assistant District Attorney Rawlins,
according to the Advertiser, held a
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-18
For RENT.

A neat Cottage on Young street, near
Thomas Square, unfinished; $500.
For the Summer, fine story and
half furnished house, with large
grounds, garage, laundry, chicken yard,
etc; reasonable rent for a desirable
tenant; high altitude; good air; arte-
sian water at all times; no swamps
near.
RAFT"
1875 Merchant Street.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-18
WILL GIVE LUNCHEON IN
HONOR OF PERCY HUNTED

uONOh VI FEhCI T1ON En-
! A meeting of the Hands-Around-the
Pacific Club was held this afternoon at
the offices of the Kaimuh Land Co.,
when it was resolved to tender lunch
to Vice President Percy Hunter on MS
arrival here on Tuesday next by the
r.. NJ S. Mariana, from Australia. Gov
ernor Frear will preside, and A. H.
Ford will dispatch a wireless to the
vessel apprising Hunter of the func-
ton that awaits him.
At the luncheon the question of a
pan-American train that will run all
over the United States will be discus
sed. Hunter will be asked to repres-
ent the Observation-Disclosures Club
in San Francisco, and he will also be
asked to deliver a short, talk after
luncheon on how to take care of the
tourists when they get to Honolulu.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-18
Jas. w. Pratt
Real Estate,
Insurance,
Loans Negotiated
sTANGENWALD BUILDING
For SALE.

Several bargains in Real Estate, in
and near the city, on plains and high
lands.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-09-13
MAINE AGAINST
PROHIBITION
Unofficial Returns Give Majority
of About a Thousand Votes
for the Repeal

PORTLAND, Maine. Sept 11.--Un-
official and only partly revised re.
turns from 400 out of 521 cities
towns and plantations in Maine give
a majority of 914 for the repeal OF
the prohibition amendment. The mis-
sing towns cast less than 3S5 votes
at the state election.
Unofficial returns late tonight in
dicated that prohibition was voted
ont of the constitution of Maine to-
day by a majority of about 1000
Twenty-Five towns are unreported
One hundred and twenty Thousand
cast votes on the question. The cities
were the stronghold of the repea
faction but the majority of 1900 il
the cities was apparently barely suf-
ficient to offset the vote of the rura
districts.
Every home in the state has beer
flooded with campaign literature
while voters have been waited upon
by personal workers and harangued
at public meetings for or against the
repeal.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-09-13
Dried Fruits
P. ]. LYNCH MARR|ES
MISS HELEN DONALD

p. j. Lynch stole Il march on his
brothers and his numerous friends i'll
North Yakima when he married Miss
Helen Donald, of Montreal in Buffalo
on Saturday. Mr.. Lynch. who had
been spending the summer on the
Sound, went east some time ago with
the expressed intention of marrying
Miss Donald who is niece of Geo.
Donald, president of the Yakima Ma
tional Bank. in Montreal, the we'd
ding to have occurred on sunday.
Numerous kilograms We're sent to
the couple at Montreal by the rela-
tives and friends here but these were
of no effect. as they learned by a
wire from Pat stating they had
married and were on their way to
New York to spend their honeymoon.
The friends of the groom are lay
ing awake nights to plan something
rich and rare to get even with him
for his temerity in putting them off
the track
Pat Lynch is the well known cit
izen of North Yakima, who presented
the city with water right, free of
charge, if they would develop it, and
which the city council returned with
thanks. but later voted to pay $4,000
for it,
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-09-13
JUDGE PREbLE HEARS
TWO DIVORCE CASES

Judge Preblc heard two divorce
cases in the superior court Monday
uhich was motion day t. j. SnivelY
ses attorney, presented the ease Of
Grace Angus. who asked for di-
Norce from Or. ID. NJ. Angus, Of
Prosser. well known in the valley
The court granted the petition. md
ing that the defendant had. as alleged
inflicted personal indignities upon the
plaintiff, rendering her life burden
some, i'm charging her with inhdelty
this treatment causing great mental
anguish and threatening to impair
her health.
The property rights Of the couple
were settled by stipulation filed in tn,
superior court on Sept, >. Or. Angus
agrees to pay, and il is SO ordered 10y
tho court, "A permanent ahmony Of
$125 per month, which, however, shall
cease on the remarriage of the plain.
tiff The plaintiff agrees to relin-
quish all rights To "A large amount oi
real estate in Benton. Klickitat and
King counties. 1t was decrecd thai
neither shall marry inside of si>
months The couple were married il
The Dalles. Oregon, June IS. 1901
but have no children.
Udeu ana Roberts presented the pc.
alton OF Anna Eliza beth Black
who live IN the Teton The allegation
ON which the court issued the deere,
WAS dcscrtiuu and support TN,
children We're awarded Ia the care o
the mother.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-09-13
NiO\EE,

The Misses NJ. Schott and Catherine
McShane spent Sunday at the Nc
Shane ranch in the Mckee.
The Church Of the Holy Rosary is
planning II bazaar. to be held immedi-
ately after the close of the hop pick
ing season.
Mr.. Beckett of the st. Paul 4 Ia
coma Lumber Co, Mckee City, was re-
lieved by substitute and left for a
two weeks vacation.
About forty of the hop picters at
the Pincus ranch went on a strike
saturday, asking S1.25 a box for p K
ing. The strikers were discharged and
the remaining pickers received the
desired raise.
Mr. Sam Horita shipped 100 baskets
of grapes to Seattle Monday, the first
of the season.
Water is being piped into the pa
rOchial and numerous other resi-
dences; also into tho Cascade lum Der
yards for fire protection.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-09-13
MO\EE CITY
Top picking is in fun swing.

Hop picking is in full swing
Miss Fannie Deputy of Mt. Carmel
ILL.,, is the guest of her mother, Mrs
b. $. Hill.
A recital under the auspices of Mrs
Dean Foster was given for the benefit
of the Ladies Aid society September
.. The following program was rend-
cred:
Readins-Day Of Judgment. Mrs
roster.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-09-13
CORRESPONDENCE
NIONEE

The newly organized Mckee Com
rnercial club held its second meeting
last (ThursdayD evening, The ques-
lions of fire protection and electric
lights for the village were discussed
and turned over to Messrs Robert
Lance. Arthur Champoux and NJ. A.
O'I.oughlin as a committee for fur
Their action. A number of new mem
bers. including three ladies', were ad-
mitted and membership contest
started The meeting was made more
interesting by the vocal and violin
selections Of MI Blevin, accompan-
led by Fr. Arsenauit at the piano.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-09-13

tended and very much enjoyed by all
A son was born September l to Mr.
and Mrs. jess Evans.
Harry Painter and family and M
and Mrs Reynolds returned Sunda!
from a two-weeks camping trip.
Mr. and Mrs. Matt Hagerty visited
North Yakima last week.
Harry and Roy Laird visited Nortl
Yakima Saturday.
Charlie Hass made business trir
to North Yakima last week.
The mail is being delivered on the
new mail route at Naches by substi.
tute until October 1. when regular
carrier will be installed.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-09-13
NIITANJNr

school opened Tuesday with fair
attendance
Miss Mosier arrived Saturday from
her home in Pennsylvania to take
charge Of her school.
John Henderson has purchased the
home of Mrs. Hutchinson. and viii
take possession the first of NoVem-
Der
Mr.. and Mrs Guilland, from Lew
iston Idaho, are stop4ing for a short
time in this vtcrity
The regular sunday services were
resumed at the church after va
cation of the pastor and family who
have been spending the time in the
mountains
Mrs. Hutchinson is planning to
make Los Angeles her home in the
near future.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-09-13
TAFT PASSES UP YAKIMA
President on His Westward Trip Will
PatroniZe the Milwaukee

President Taft, according to the
latest information received here, will
not pass through North Yakima on
his way west next month. His itin-
erary shows that he will be at Lind
and at DIlensburg October S, but
nothing has been said of North Yak
ina or the other towns between those
points on the Northern Pacific rail-
way Enquiry made on the subject
has brought out the information that
Mr. Taft will travel over this part OF
the west by the Milwaukee railway
and will not. therefor, pass through
this city. North Yakima people who
have to see him. will probably ar
range to DO so at Ellensburg.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-09-13
WOLCAST.MFARLAMD
FIGHT STILL LIKELY
TO BE POSTPONED

MILWAUKEE,, Sept. 11.-That the
boxing contest between the light
weight champion Ad Wolgast ard
Paclly Mcfarland will be held in the
auditorium here September Is as
scheduled was the declaration OF
match maker Mulllern tonight. Sher-
if Arnold is just as positive that the
contest will not he staged, and that
the men will not be allowed to start
the fight.
Mulkern contends that a ten-round
no-decision exhibition with nothing
contingent on the result is not a vio-
lation of law. as was decided in a
test case before the late Judge Braz, ,
Wolgast took "a day off in training to-
day going motoring.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-09-13
NACHES CITY

The school season commenced ir
the Naches valley Tuesday.
Mr.. Aaron Shauks and Mrs
Shanks visited North Yakima last
week.
Mrs. Emil Anderson visited North
Yakima Tuesday
The valley was visited Tuesday by
quite 1t heaNv rainstum.
MIR OCto visited North Yakima sat
uIday.
The piollic given last Fridal by the
Naches Sunday school was largely at
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-09-13

TOXIC, Japan, Sept 11.-Advice
from the government are to the eff
feet that Viscount Yasuya Uchida,
Japanese ambassador to the United
states, will be appointed minister of
foreign affairs in the new cabinet
formed by Marquis Saionji, premier,
succeeding Prince Katsura, when the
ambassador returns to Japan in a
short time. The rest Of the cabinet
already has been submitted to the mi
kado by the new premier. The min
istry of foreign affairs corresponds
to the secretaryship of state in the
United States administration.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-09-13
YAKIMA HORSE Wins
ON COAST CIRCUIT
Tom S, Is Able to Garry Away
His Share of the Money on
Heavy Tracks in Canada

Tom S, the Yakima horse which
mas been racing in British Columbia
On Ihe coast tracks is. according 10 a
gentleman who writes TO the Herald
from Victoria &. G.. under date Of
saturday last. certainly doing him
SELF and North Yakima proud q"
Though Tom is a dry land horse. a"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-09-13

Mrs. Church--Weu, how did you
vote today?
Mrs. Gotham--I didn't vote Mt all.
There were only two women candi-
dates and one of them said some
thing uncomplimentary about my hat,
and the other one never noticed my
hat at ally onkers Statesman.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-09-13
Acting His Part

Sure that duke who is calling on
your daughter isn't bogus?"
He has all the earmarks of be-
ing the genuine article, He has
touched me for car fare two or three
times and he stole the milk the 9TH
er morning as he went out, -
Washington Herald.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-09-13
FOWLER STARTS
ON LONG FLIGHT
Aviator Begins First Cross CONT
nent Flight at Golden Gate
Park and Made 126 Miles

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept 11-With
the steady trade wind of the Pacific
at his back Robert G. Fowler. the
first aviator to attempt transcontin-
entail flight, sped today up the Sacra-
mento valley and landed at 6:36 this
evening at the foot of the Sierras the
the ultimate test of his success With
a brief halt at Sacramento, for oil and
gasoline, he drove his biplane high
over the foothills and landed without
a single untoward incident at Auburn.
Cal, 126 miles from the starting
point.
Sped by his mothers kill and God
Bless You" Fowler rose from the
stadium al Golden Gate park at 1:31.
With the cheers of thousands billoW-
ing up to him he sped over the city
pat the ferry tower. skinned the
masts of cruisers a anchor and with
a hand wave of farewell hummed
steadily over the trail of argonauts
in 40 and with the same steadiness
flew over Berkeley. Suisan, Cannon
and Elmira, making a steady A. miles
per hour. AS he swept over the dome
of the state capital at Sacramento the
roar of thousands directed him to a
landing place in Eagle park.
Calls on Governor johnson
He covered the first ninety miles
in exactly two hours and called on
Governor johnson. Have you any
message for the governor of New
York" asked Fowler. "Only your
self" replied johnson. you will be
our best message from California"
Fowler left Sacramento at 5:56 and
maintained a speed of IS miles per
hour to Auburn where he alghted as
it was growing dark. instead of pro-
Iceeding to ColfaX. He starts for Reno
at a. m.
A gathering of notables witnessed
the start from Golden Gate park. His
mother kissed him and as he pressed
close to the ropes holding back the
crowd young woman apparently a
stranger kissed him ferVidly and he
was apparently more frightened than
at any danger of mid air. Fowler eX-
poets to cross the continent in 26
days He will cross the Sierras
through the Truckee pass and land
for the night at Reno. Among the
stops scheduled are Salt Lake. Chey-
enne. Omaha. Chicago, Pittsburg,
Buffalo and Albany
He is accompanied by a special
train, carrying a staff of mechanics
and parts of three complete biplanes.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-09-13

Welsh chipping firm. which has
been criticised for seeking Orientals
for seamen says that the standard Of
British seamen is very low, contrary
10 the prevailing opinion in that
country.