davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1911-01-20
Fort Pierce Music Institution.

Mr.. Rolf Gunst, the young Danish
musician, who has lately come into the
community, has decided to enter the
profession of music teacher. 70 this
end, Mr.. Gunst and Mrs. McCombs
have combined their interests and have
instituted school of music, which
they will for convenience call the Fort
Pierce School of Music, the methods Of
instruction will be used which have
made Leschetizky, the Polish artist so
famous as a teacher Of music. Too
much stress cannot be laid upon the
Importance OF good foundation for
the musical education of the child. or
for the artistic development of the adj
vanced scholar. 1t is the earnest eff.
fort of this school to furnish this foun.
dation. The home of Mrs. McCombs
will, for the present, be the headouart.
ers of the new institution. Mr.. iiunst
will take class in Fort Pierce, but his
chief field will be in outlying points
such as Jensen, White City and Viking
at which places he can spend one dsv
or more, in the week, as the work do.
mands. The terms in the institute arc
uniform, $40 for terms of twenty les.
sons. All grades of pupils will be re.
ceived. Vocal instructions are nclud.
ed in the school and piano instruction
both technical and theoretical. A class
in harmony can be started at anv time
special rates of 81 per month being of.
Tered for class not less than Sly mn.
plls; Arrangements can be made for
study with either teacher by APPLYING
to Mrs. McCombs, corner Palmetto and
Magnolia avenues, telephone 6.2O N
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1911-01-20

Mrs. R. R. Ricou and daughters,
Inez and Anita went to Lantana last
Sunday morning for "A visit, win tlle
family of their friend and old time
neighbor, B. F. Hull. The people OF
Jensen feel a very kindly interest IN
these good people, who, for so many,
years were residents here and are GLAD
to know they are prospecting IN. the'r
new home. and that Mrs. Hull Is re-
covering her health and eyeslght'
At the January monthly meeting OF
the Ladies Auxiliary OF All SAINTS,
Episcopal church held at the nome Oh
Mrs. l.. L. Yelyington, officers for the
coming year were elected as follows:
Mrs. Robert T. Garrison, president !;
Mrs. Emmett Serry, secretary ana
treasurer,
As all the funds collected by this So
ciety are for the Bishops missionary
fund and used elsewhere, 1t was decld-
ed to organize a Guild for the purpose
of aiding the church in every way pos
sible. All the ladies present became
members and Mrs. l.. l.. leIylngton
was elected president and Miss Matte
Coon, secretary and treasurer. A most
hearty invitation is extended all the
ladies interested to join, and with unit
ed effort to make the church a spiritual
and social factor in our lives,
The church building is so charming
and picturesque and its pastor, Rev.
Lacy, so energetic and wiling and such
an able teacher that with the lettering
of the road it is hoped more will take
advantage of the semi-monthly service
and make an extra effort to attend.
At the same time it was agreed that
dance should be given at the Mid
River Country Club as the initial event
of the season and as it was later found
that Tuesday night. January 18th, was
the most promising time for it, because
of the delightful weather and the bright
nights accordingly preparations were
made and invitations sent out.
A gay and happy party gathered at
the club their number and enjoyment
very much advanced by the presence
of j. K. Williams and number of his
Fort Pierce friends. Another party of
Waltonians were also in attendance and
with the numerous residents of the
River colony made up pleasant COM
pany for an enjoyable evening.
OF course dancing was the most pop
ular amusement, but quite few avail
ed themselves of the bowling alleys and
pool tables between times.
The music was furnished bv Mr.. X.
Gunst, who is only lately from Den
mark.
Refreshments were served and when
it came time to bid adieu all agreed
that they had enjoyed an extremely
pleasant evening and expressed wish
that it might be repeated IN the near
future.
The money secured will be used to
swell the fund for the new organ lately
in the church. The next
meeting will be held at Mrs. Il. Il. Gar
rison, Wednesday, January 25th.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1911-01-20
STUART.

s. Kitching, of Sebastian was !"
town Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. D. f. Wynn were foF'
Pierce visitors Monday
Born. to Mr.. and Mrs. X. Il. Bent ,pS
Monday, Jan. 10th, a tlne ten pun"
son.
Miss nellie Porter, of Moultrie' ga"
i tbe guest of her brother, ChaS' a.
Porter and family,
The Woodmen of the World held their
installation ceremony last hlgnV' io'
lowed by an oyster supper
Lumber is arriving constantly for the
homes of settlers on the 81 Lucle Ioe'
Farms on the South Fork,
The night telegraph operators here
this season are Wrenn Ball, 3 p. m. 10
II D. M. and r. L. BevilIe II p M 10
a, m.
L. D, Tucker recently received con;
sipnment of Mulgoba mangoes anu
avocado pears, which he has set out Oh
the Eaton place.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. H. CoggshaII' o
Groton. n. Y, arrived last Thursday
night. and are at home in their cottage
on Avenue d.
Mrs. C. W. Corbett and daughter
Miss Davis, who have been visiting rel
atives here the past three weeks, lett
for their home at Pinetta Tuesday
night.
The tourists are having fine sport
fishing now. Fine strings of pig hsh,
sheephead and snappers being brought
in every day, but trollers have not been
very successful yet.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lou McFarlan and son,
instead of coming direct to their Stuart
home from East Downingtown, Pa, are
taking a trip through Texas and Mexico
aud will come here via Vera Cruz, Ha-
wanna and Key West.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1911-01-20
EDEN

Douglas Ricou, of Jensen, was up for
a visit last Saturday to his friend Harry
Richards.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. LeTourneau went
to Ankona last Sunday afternoon to
visit Mr.. and Mrs. P. D. Ankeny.
Mrs. A. D. Merwin and son arrived
Monday night and are making their
headquarters at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. F. G. McMullen.
Rev. George Marsh who had charge
of the Congregational Missions on the
st. Lucie Sound last winter is now
stationed on Mount Dora.
Mrs. Henry Phillips and party of
ladies from this place attended the
lawn party given by the Jensen Ladies
Aid society at the home of Mrs. Munich
We have strained our eyes looking
for the steamer, we are so anxious to
see her, it will seem like old times and
most of US think old time on this river
were the best times.
Mrs. Schofield our very efficient
teacher has been on the aiing list ever
since her return from her vacation spent
in Jacksonville where she was so un-
fortunate as to contract grip.
F. B. Richards returned from Stuart
last Saturday much improved in health
by the change of air, diet, and occupa-
ton, and after his long siege with boils
and carbuncIes is beginning to feel like
himself again.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Le-
Tourneau at Pottersville, Penn, Jan
uary 4, a son. Mr.. LeTOurneau was a
former Edenite and his friends are glad
to hear of his prosperity. He has now
fine quartette of boys and one daugh-
ter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gammeter and son ar
rived last week and are costly settled
at Miss McCormcks cottage. Mr..
Gammeter is very busy getting his
yachts in running order and will soon
be shimming the waters of the rivers
and bays here abOuts.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1911-01-20
Notice to Teachsrs

All teachers who have not done so
will please send me copy of daily nro.
gram. Those who have not returned
duplicate contract made with the iata
School Board are requested to do so at
once. ]. W. HODGE, Superintendent
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1911-01-20

Forenoon and afternoon tides are approximately
nj the same time.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-30
Ministers and PIasterers

profit looked will figures recently
much prof
gospel The
the trowe have moved the
underaid minister
refreshing be able record from
which
waking The following resolution drawn
North Nebraska
1910 the
denominations the United States $685.
$751; each wokngdy
the with the mechanics and aboes
in follows: Ministers received the
ministers schools
that
living during the advanced fully 40
with these conditions surrounding them nothing laid old
fund
o.
I'VE the representatives of the ymen of this Conference would
within
a
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-30
Topics in Brief .

black
Toledo
Is
s ends-Washngon
rumbng nom
Chinese
RoOt?-I.os
a to baseball
Fortunately him. the recall
Philadelphia
he?
all his woryng-Chcago Tribune
With 5000 letters alphabet,
with pantbuh think the
Republic primary Harrisburg
All
The bahtub
Roosevelt candidate
Philadelphia
Talk
slice of Tukey-Balimore
The confusion China Of
know that something IN, st Dispatch
Inasmuch
guilty but don't do strikes him
Evening
And the thing China will
Observation-Disclosures
What Mr. will
What the riff win do Mr. Taft yea;-New rid
Pr VII is being mentioned the
a. 80 bit" """"'A' have
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-30
WALT MASON.
Gerrit WiIder's Book

ohonN people have man Of
taste & trees and fruit but they lately
thing like jump when Dr. David Starr Hawaiian Op
House platform
eue was plain then that Mr. Wilder wider note in
the e Of serious work than his old neighb
aware that he had written about supposed to be mere
labor of
is therefore with surprise
monthago that Honolulu has
the standard work Hawaiian learning he
pared in island photography
and with the historical of Wilder published
part OIL qe present volume one of SERIES
and another projected in the
Goq illustrations help the
complete; indeed
as gazetteer needs But
sons mt One may regret the absence
gent man who looks into Mr. Wders book the rare @
he mas in hand The author has taken years subject and what he
says about it may be deemed authoritative
The volume of royal webound handsomely pictorial and If
eon published will be able minor bnisbes
of print and makeup, - ~ e'
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-30
UBLlC AFFAIRS.

There nothing
democratic people. Often the
American ani-savery movement found it,
n
a which neither
counted reach the goal The
onhcts religion, politics, sociology, science,
triumph of sanity Justice A democracy
o upift for ample
will fully all the political
Is there and just why
be urged that especially married
the of
of American women Here women
of the husband lawfully shared
household she her AS to
thing that works both for the husband
the suffrage prevails, that he quite likely
his she by him And the finds in
is to
should
at? administrator only in the home but in
education; who has lived in
Regent of Spain the Empress Dowager
that adaptabity public
and nourshed
ell as among men,
politics but her
10
politics? of
their neglected tasks.
o mill
whether
nutive the result their achieved
belief that public life
to
the officials is the
delinquency all the
living
help, to deliver the long suffering nations? ...s s
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-30

lof the government there have been no
more kicks about the food 1t is al
ways those who get their living for
nothing who make the most kicks.
REV. DIR. SCUDDER-No I don't
agree with Maeterlinck in the view
that the Christian religion is RESPONSE
Bile for the human dread of death. l
am led to believe that there is the
same fear and horror of it among the
Japanese, who do not profess Chris
tianity.
VIM. MORRIS-In this buttermilk
drinking town | have found only one
soda fountain where they serve it with
handy shaker of red pepper and an
other for salt, as they do in San Fran
cisco. The pepper stirs up the liver
and the salt is for fiavorfng, Either
or both improves the drink.
JOHN A. WILSON, have not re-
ceived a report of the Kahului strike.
Before strike can be ordered griev-
ances must be considered by a board
of investigation and upon the decision
of that board the matter rests. be-
lieve the men have the right inten-
tions, but they need someone to look
after matters and keep them out of
pilikia.
e. S. HARDESTY-Th further you
go towards the Koko Head side the
dryer the valleys are. Palolo, for in
stance, has about four inches of rain
when Manoa has ten. There is enough
with that. Much of the rain which
gathers at the head of our valley is
caught by the trades and blown over
into upper Manoa, as anyone can see
by looking.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-30

EDITOR AFFONSO-I am too busy
with my paper to return to Hawaii to
do politics,
SUPERVISOR AUSTIN, Hawaii-If
supervisors weren't paid they would
not get'so many kicks.
RAYMOND c. BROWN am leav,
ing, on the Wilhelmina next Wednes.
day and will proceed to London.
MARSTON CAMPBELL-The Wal
pilopilo sewer will be o. K. The
grade is sleeper than some other sew
ers of the city.
PAlaAMA RATH-Yes, | was away
for eight months, all the time on the
mainland. The trip was well worth
my while from sociological point OF
view.
DIR. PRATT-The lectures being
given the board of health inspectors
will educate them, and enable them
to answer questions put them by the
people whom they have to deal with.
WILL SABIN-For the first time in
years both Hilo editors have been off
the big island at the same time. I
suppose there will be some kind of
Dissertation committed while we are
away. T.
HENRY WALSWORrH KINNEY
have lived in Hilo so long that when |
got off the boat in Honolulu this morn
ing nearly got run over by a street
car You know, we don't have street
cars jim Hilo-yet. But we do have
Chinese hacks.
JACK MdVEIGH-Since We got rid
of the bunch of loafers who had hung
about Kalauapa so long at the expense
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-30

declaration was made, Mr.. Carleton
had far greater mileage against his
name than Mr.. Taft had.
Mr.. Carleton will have a busy time
of it here. A tentative program has
been drawn up for him. This will
take him up to January 5. He is not
likely to break his long-stay record
of three weeks in these islands, for
he will be leaving again on January
10 at the latest He came down in
the Wilhelmina last Tuesday morn.
ing, and he plans to go by the Homo
lulan, if not by the Mongolia, on the
5th.
The Local Program.
He was entertained at lunch today
at the Commercial Club. The pro
gram as far as is known will be as
follows
Tonight at half-past seven, address
es before st. Andrews Chapter Broth
erhood of st. Andrew.
tomorrow, q a. m, holy Commun-
ion at St Andrews cathedral; 4SO
p M, address at Y. M. G. Al. 1880 p.
m, address at St. Andrews cathedral.
Monday, January 1. 1880 D. m, ad-
dress at st. Elizabeth's Mission to st.
Peters Senior and Junior and st. Eliz-
abeth's Senior and Junior Chapters
Brotherhood of s. Andrew.
Tuesday, January 2, morning visit
to IoIani School, Trinity Mission and
Priory and addresses students; 1880
p. m, addresses local assembly
Brotherhood of S. Andrew, after sup
per, in Davies Memorial Hall.
Wednesday, January 3, 1870 p. M,
address in Davies Memorial Hall to
Union meeting to be attended by con-
gregations of Episcopal Central I'm
ion, Methodist, and probably Chris,
tian churches.
Thursday, January 4, p. m, recep,
ton by Bishop Restarick at his home.
Friday, January 5, 4:3O p. M, ad-
dresses Central Cooperative Commit
tee of Laymen's Missionary Move
ment.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-30
LOCAL CAMPAIGN
(ContInuec from page one.y

CONTINUED from page one.J
ready on the ground obtain for him
all the statistics of the place, such as
the number of people attending
church, the number who do not go,
the number of men in secret organi-
cations, the number of members in
labor organizations, the number of sa-
looms, and much more information.
When the expert arrives, he has be-
fore him statistics that are complete,
and as reliable as such things can be.
With these before him he is able to
give the workers the fullest benefit
of his expert knowledge, and it can be
readily understood what assistance
this is when used by people who have
given their life up to the study and
work of such problems as confront
local religious workers.
Labor Men Suspicious.
Naturally, there has been some fric-
ton in the past, chiefly with labor Or
CARNATIONS. The work of compiling
statistics concerning labor organiza-
lions has led to charges being made
against the Movement Labor leaders
have declared that it is nothing but
a big work on the part of such people
as Pierpont Morgan to obtain intor-
nation regarding labor unions with
an Interior motive. The labor lead
ers have then preached against the
religious work, and tried to influence
their followers against having any
thing to do with this.
Mr.. Carleton explained that, of
there was no foundation for
such charges, The Movement was ex-
actly what it purported to be, and
none of the big captains of industry
had anything whatever to do with the
of the work beyond perhaps
to the funds, if they felt
interested in it. In spite of all the la
Dor agitation against the work, how
ever, it was going along in fine shape
ana was overcoming all this preju |
lice.
A Moving" Spirit.
Mr., Carleton can hardly be said to
have a permanent address. For a
ong time now he has never remained |
N an city or town longer than three
weeks. His address is given at Broad
Exchange Building, Boston, but this
S purely nominal. His longest stays
n any place We're during his terms at
oxford University, London, Since
le left the university he has been on
he move all the time.
President Taft's admirers lately
calculated that the President was
bout the most travel, man ir the
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-30

water jump, few are sure to run out
under pressure of whip and spur. The
pace will be a cracker and the going
far from good. Fortunate will be he
who brings his entry safely under the
wire and who hears the judges All
Right" TO him will be awarded pearls
Of happiness and a floral horseshoe of
the fragrant blossoms of content.
600
1t isn't stretching the truth to say
that the new rubber company appears
to have a bright outlook.
600
From the Advertiser:
LOST.
FOX Terrier, white with small black
spots on each ear; moonstone eye;
short tail. Liberal reward if return
ed to A. Osborne, 1917 Beretania.
We only hope that some vandal hasn't
extracted that moonstone optic for the
purpose of wearing it as an ornament
for his watch fob.
o 90
Oh, little fox dog with the moonstone
eye, ...
Why did you wander away?
Did the fairies who live where the
jewels are born
Bid you to come and play?
Maybe you heard the sun-dogs bark
And for your coming whine
For you l sigh and your .moonstone
eye,
Little, fox dog of mine.
o o @
The real reason why the Palolo Val
leyites have stopped kicking at the
mosquito inspectors is that their legs
are stuck in the mud.
600
The supreme court calendar is out.
While not such an artistic creation as
Fred Waldron's or Joe Gilmans, it
presents an eminently useful appear
ance which reflects much credit on
Designer Jimmy Thompson
600
It's the Floral Parade that blooms III
the spring, tra-la-la!
600
in faraway Mongolia they've crowned
the royal Khan;
Of they can't crown their own Khan
we'd like to know who cam
The coronation dance Of course was
the refined can-can-
A cables now in order of the canning
of the Khan.
o o o
They never crown an Ameri-Khan.
90 y
One may always know when new
reporter comes to town by allusion in
the press to the governors SphynN-
like smile.
o o o
May your New Year contain much
gladness, little sadness and no bad
ness.
600
Rah! rah! rah! 1912.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-30
Uncle Walt
The Poet Philosopher

That may have equal chance that
take the money from the rich and give the poor Let like
Morganheim be stripped of all their store Of dough
HE GREAT distribute the vino make things
SCiEMk Utopia would then be hercpcrlaps for half
year-and we might send up songs Of praise. and
dry the Scaldng But in six months maybe less the old
Morgenhems would have their clutches the worlds supply
dimes and you would the shtess mem
insisting that the puocras should be stripped again Oh
born nail the ca and put them down brine
born to hold the sack and stand around and whine And
to do their best to bale their stack of hay conened with
against the rainy day they do end their boards
cloth on their Stats they do the greed of oaomc
they do'no ask for wealth mearned they work hey
and the world bully place, and pouette
Copyright y eO Matrne WALT MASON
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-30
"Under The Coconut Tree .
by H. N. Ayres.

To the night Waterman: A Nappy
New Year.
600
Santa Claus made his rounds this
year in Reindeermobile.
00c
The 1871 calendar has been a mighty
useful institution but its days are num-
bered.
Kenneth Gordon, aviator, got off a
good one the other day. He remark
ed that while it was all right to have
a friend in the Lord friend in f. J.
Lord was much better.
o OG
There was new Manoa insurgent
born today" remarked George G. Guild
to friend, this morning.
Boy or girl?" Queried the latter.
Nothing doing along that line" ex-
claimed Guild" ! meant that | had
taken out my final papers making me
an American citizen"
600
The Advertiser every now and again
boasts that It is the oldest paper in
The Territory.
YIe are naturally modest but feel
.hat ~ instice to ourselves it is high
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-30

morning papers vain-glorious asser.
ton, which We do by referring all in.
terested to Matthew, 2:1O, where they
will read:
When they saw the Star, they re-
joiced with exceeding great JOY"
600
The Sun of the Chinese republic is
rising rapidly.
600
Judging from the list Of Spanish
losses in the recent battle in Morocco
the Riffians must be regular ruffians.
600
The local jumping records should go
by the board in 1912. It's leap year
The best divyy of all; The dividend
600
The rabbit, it is said, is likely to
become a bunny fide pest in these is
lands.
The saddling bell has sounded, bring
out the starters in the Great Resolu-
ton Stakes of 1912. Old Father Time
will drop the flag and he will race
round the track fast enough to be in
time to oFciate as Judge at the finish.
Some of e field will left at the
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-30
o. 5. s. SIERRA.

Notice is hereby given that the S.
S. Sierra will sail from this port Feb
ruary 6, 1912, instead of February Z
and on return trip will sail from San
Francisco February 16, bringing her
here the morning of the 22d of Feb
ruary in season to see the Annual
Floral Parade.
c. BREWER & CO., LTD,
Agents, Oceanic Steamship Co.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-30
MOVING PICTURES

-'i-'.'" OF THE VOLCANO.
The Hawaii Promotion Committee
is sending Mr.. BONNIE, by the special
excursion leaving today, to take NOV
ing pictures of the lava disturbances
in the Kilauea crater. He is supplied
with an assistant and will return
Tuesday morning.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-30

There was no quorum for the an
nual meeting of the Sailors Home So
ciety called for 10 o'clock this morn
ing at F. A. Schaefer & Co.'S office.
The secretary, C. H. Anterior, and
other members are absent from town.
The meeting was adjourned and will
be held about the middle of January.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-30

Freel Free! Green stamps are freel
When you buy, ask for them. New
and beautiful goods to arrive per s. s.
Lurline.