davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-30
Mr.. AND MRS. TAYLOR
RETURN

Mr.. and Mrs. W. E. Taylor returned
20 the city on the 4:10 train yesterday
afternoon, after two weeks spent in
visiting relatives in Birmingham and
TaIladega, Ala Mrs. Taylor. 1t will be
remembered, was called to Oklahoma
by the death Of Mrs. J. ]. Taylor. and
Joined Mr.. Taylor in Birmingham on
her return, bringing with her the in
FAINT boy left motherless so early in
life.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-30
A BIG STORM

at the Brawner-Riera Co..
and only fragments of prices
left on Mems Colored and
White Shirts, slightly soiled,
regular SOC, 75c and $1.00
value, going at 33e.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-30
WAR OVER.

Department manager final
1y agreed to sell lot of Mems
Work Shoes, Kangaroo, at
$1.48. Brawner-Riera Co.
Blue and Brown Rompers
at the Brawner-Riera Co., 81
cents a pair. Brawner-Riera
Co.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-30
WILL BE GRADUATED
IN ATLANTA,

The rcany friends Of Mr.. Herbert L.
organs, the young son Of DR.. r. L.
Bryans, will be delighted to know
at-he will be graduated with honors
from the Atlanta College of Physicians
and Surgeons on Monday evening, May
the first. He will take a postgraduate
course IN New York at a later date.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-30
MRS. A. r. BECK
is IN THE CITY,

Mrs. A. R. Beck, Of Atlanta, is the
guest OF her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H.
Q. Smith, of this city. Mrs. Beck was
formerly Miss Isla Smith, and her
Pensacola friends will be very glad to
learn that she has determined to stay
month with the home folk.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-30
ARRIVE
FROM MONTGOMERY.

Mr.. Crona Suarez, accompanied by
his wife and little son. came in on
the afternoon train yesterday, to be
present at the funeral of Mrs. j. D.
Crona. Mr.. and Mrs. Suarez were
for several years residents of Pensa-
cola, but now reside in Montgomery,
Ala.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-30
Mr.. AND MRS. FRED MARSH
HAVE RETURNED.

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Marsh, who, with
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. NJ. Clark, made the
trip last week to Montgomery via auto,
have returned home. While in the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-30
FOR LADIES.

Hair goods, made from combings and
old switches, dyed and renovated at
Mrs. OLSON, 1920 14th Ave.
sOapl-1wks
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-30
VOTERS.

If you want a competent
man for building inspector,
vote for Cade E. Shackel-
ford.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-30

Alabama city they were guests of Dr
and Mrs. VIM. J. Hannah.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-30

DROPSY S sSR1D. eU! ISI1S. RELIEF L
days. Shortness Of breath relieved in IS
hours.
COLLUM DROPSY REMEDY COMPANY
Dept. Is. 512 Austeu Building, Atlanta, Ga
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-30
PASTIM
EUCHRE CLUB,

The members of the Pastime Euchre
club will meet on Wednesday evening.
Mrs. ]. G. Yneistra is to be the hos
tess.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-30

Continued on Page Th1rteen)
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-05

and journalism, as we'll as in medi-
cine, engineering, etc. A fair pro-
portion of these professional people
have obtained their education at Car
Isle, and there received the incen-
tive to proceed further and obtain an
advanced education. In nearly all
cases they have worked their way
through the university or college
which they subsequently attended.
They are from various tribes, labor
ing in nearly every part of the coun-
try, and are rendering valuable serv-
ice to their communities"
The report shows that of the 532
graduates of the school % are in the
government service. OF clerks and
stenographers there are II; disciplin-
arians and matrons, IS; Instructors,
IS; superintendents, ?; supervisors
and overseers, 3; interpreters and
watchmen, Z. In the army there are 4
Indians in the forest service, 2; navy,
2; one is postmaster and another a
mail carrier. In business professions
and industries 81 are managers,
agents, clerks, statesmen and stenogra-
pliers; 6 are band leaders and must
clans. There are SO farmers and
ranchers, 142 housewives, 10 in bust
ness for themselves, 20 following pro-
fessions; s are railroaders, 10 stu
dents, IS following trades and ii are
domestics. Thirty-three are working
at home and three have no occupa-
tions.
The average enrolment of the Car
Isle School during the year ended
June 80, 1911, and for which the an
nual appropriation for the Indian
school is made, was 1921, The aver
age attendance during the same period
was 1923, and the total enrolment of
different students reached the unpre-
cedented figure of 1918.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-05
HANK OF HAIR
KEPT AS RELIC

Second Officer Shaw of the light
house tender Kukui has a Chinese
queue hanging in his room on board.
This relic of the old days was taken
from a local laundryman who has
some patrons on the Kukui.
The laundryman went down one day
to the Kukui, and after lot of per-
suasion he was induced to part with
his hair Those responsible for the
removal OF the hair say that the
was Just dying to show
his sympathy with the revolt by cut
ting his greasy locks, but could not
pluck up enough courage to go around
and have it done of his own volition.
Therefore, after the expenditure of
much time and pidgin English, on the
part of the Kukuis crew, the Chinese
allowed himself to be shorn of the
sign of slavery, Shaw has the hair
with the piece of rusty braid at the
end, tangled around a lamp bracket,
while the Chinese has a head of hair
that will not sit down in the way that
it should
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-05

verified into a royal yacht In India
they will travel in special trains and
in automobiles especially built for dur
bar use. At Delhi have concentrated
the long trains of the semi-independ-
ent and tributary 5rinces, each with
his host of retainers, claid in the ka-
leidoscopic colors which delighted the
eyes of Britons and foreigners at the
coronation of King George. And in
Delhi have been gathered also the
herds of burden bearing elephants
which play so important a part. BY
the size of the elephant which you ride
are you judged if you are an Indian
prince at the durbar.
The durbar is the solemn. stately
assumption by a sovereign prince Of
India of his dignity as head of his
house. Every one of the great lords
of India, such as The Maharajah of My
sore, the NiZam of Hyderabad the Ma
harajah Of Baroda etc, has his dur
bar, or similar ceremony. But the
greatest of all durbars is the procla-
nation of the king of Great Britain
and Ireland as emperor of India.
Queen Victoria was the first British
sovereign to assume the crown of In
dia, in 1877. On New Years day, 1877,
the proclamation of Victoria as en-
press of India was made at Calcutta
Madras and Bombay, but the scene Of
the chief ceremony was in Delhi. The
features of the durbar then, as were
those of the ceremony in 1903 when
King Edward was proclaimed. are viz
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-05

For thousands of years India has
had it's durbars of varying degrees of
magniticence. Nine years ago it's rec
ord for splendor was surpassed when
the formal assumption of the crown
of Hindustan by Edward VII was pro-
claimed in Delhi But the durbar
which is now engrossing the attention
of India's three hundred millions of
persons is the finest of all in the long
history of the giant peninsula.
AS in ancient days all roads led to
Rome, so for the past several months
all Indian roads have led to Delhi
the ancient capital of India, in which
the durbars, or proclamations of the
sovereign, take place. When it was
announced that the ceremony would lie
held not in Delhi, which was the seat
of the grand moguls ana the scene of
much Indian history, but in Calcutta,
the modern capital of the country, a
chorus of protest arose from Ceylon
to Cashmere. Exchanging Oriental
India would not hear of the transfer,
which amounted, In its tradition
weighted mind, almost to sacrilese. In
Delhi all the durbars had been held
and in Delhi should be this one, the
greatest of them all. Great Britain,
rendered wise in its estimate of the
Indian mind by centuries of expert
ence, yielded the point.
1t is to Delhi, then, that King
George and Queen Mary have gone
with their suites, setting out from
England in the steamship Medina, con
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-05
10! THEiPOOR INDIAN TAKING
MISPLACE WITH WHITE MEN

CARLISLE, Pa, November 49,
Throwing aside racial handicap, the
American Indian is finding himself
and is taking his proper place with
the white man as a good citizen, true
patriot and self-respecting and self
supporting workman.
This is the theme of the annual
report just completed by Superin-
dent Friedman, of the Government In
dian School here. The report is the
result of exhaustive investigation ex-
tending into every phase of aboriginal
life and into all regions of the coun-
try where the red man now has his
habitat. The report declares;
There is a great gap between the
aboriginal American of the days of
Longfellow and Cooper, with primi-
tiveness and savagery surrounding
him, and the Indian of today. The
modern Indian has put aside petty
warfare and intertribal strife, has for
saken roaming from place to place
for the farm and workshop, and is
building permanent home which is
each year better furnished and more
sanitary.
He is now mingling with the neigh
boring whites on terms of amity and
becomes each year more integrally a
part of American citizenry. While at
first he was usually underestimate
by the whites, it is being generally &C
cepted that by means of thorough
education, and because of its influence
as a developing factor, the Indian is
being redeemed from the old ways of
incidence and superstition to cap
able, self-sustaining individual, differ
ing little except in physical charac-
teristics from the white man.
Indians are following with great
success and credit work in the law
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-05
DIVERS LEPER SERUM TO Be
USED IN PHILADELPHIA HOSPITAL

PHILADELPHIA, November 10
Philadelphia admirable municipal
hospital facilities for the care of
cases of disease of all kinds, includ-
ing contagious and infectious ones of
loa,nsome character, has been forci-
bly, demonstrated in the care and
treatment now being given two poor
immigrant Russian women, afflicted
with leprosy, at the Philadelphia Hos
pital for Contagious Diseases, at Sec
ond and Luzerne streets.
DR.. A. A. Cairns, chief medical in
spector of the Bureau of Health, de-
clared yesterday that the care being
given these two women could not be
excelled in any hospital in the city.
Poor and unfortunate as these two
women are" Doctor Cairns said, ~
wealthiest private patient in any hos
pital in Philadelphia is not receiving
better care or enjoying better medical
and hygienic surroundings
70 "You cannot publish too forcibly
in the pages of the Public Ledger,
Doctor Cairns continued, that the
community generally need not have
the slightest apprehension that there
will be any spread of this disease IN
this city because of the presence o.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-05

Among the many Congressional Wis
itors to Hawaii, none made more
friends here than DR.. Bartholdt of
Pennsylvania, one of the great friends
of universal peace. Hence local inter
est will attach to the event mentioned
in the following dispatch, without de-
tracing from the patriotic interest in
the speech of Speaker Clark therein
reported
ST. LOUIS, November 1S.-Speaker
Champ Clark, with American CHI
zenship" as his theme, delivered the
principal address tonight at a testi-
monial banquet given by several hun
dred St. Louisians to Congressman
Richard Bartholdt of Missouri, upon
Bartholdt's return from Germany,
where he was a special ambassador
of President Taft to Berlin.
Speaker Clark, after delivering a
warm eulogy of Congressman Bar
tholdt and his services for st. Louis,
said in part:
Although differing in politics, Con
gresham Bartholdt and | nave been
friends during the seventeen years OF
my service in the House. | have never
permitted the big aisle which divides
the hall of the House of Representa-
tiyes politically to be the line of de-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-05
\. N. c. A. GOES INTO
THE RESTAURANT BUSINESS

The Y. NJ. c. A. will introduce the
cafeteria into Honolulu, The first
meal from the new restaurant will be
served on Thursday at lunch time
Manager Wisdom has been looking
after this department. for a long time,
but he did not get the whole of his
equipment until Tuesday last by the
Wiihelmina. He got to work straight
way, and his progress has been so
rapid that he has now been able def
nitely to state that he will dish up
lunch to the members and their friends
on Thursday next
This will be the first cafeteria in
Honolulu and, quite apart from the
novelty, it should be well patronized,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-05

tually those of the present durbar-
the assemblage of native princes, no
bles and gentry, with a great CON
course of other folk, the masing of
the military as symbolical Of British
might in India, the ascension of the
throne by the viceroy tin the present
case by the sovereign himselO, the
sounding of trumpets, the reading Of
the proclamation and the firing of
salvos of artillery. These are the for.
NAL, official features of the durbar.
There are others of a more social ma.
ture.
King George and Queen Mary arc
the first British sovereigns to visit In
dia and receive in person the homage
of their Indian subjects, although
King Edward and King George both
visited India as Princes of Wales.
A great camp has been built near
Delhi for the accommodation and
housing of the throngs at the durbar.
Naturally, the durbar of Delhi is far
less exclusive function than the coro-
nation in Westminster Abbey, and
there will be many American and for
eign visitors in Delhi. II is estimated
that nearly a quarter of a million
persons will be assembled in Delhi by
December -. when tne festivities be-
gin. On December II comes the in
vestiture. and in January a great court
will be held in Calcutta.
No feature of the durbar as attract.
ed more attention and received more
advance notice than the great display
of jewels that will be made by the
very wealthy Indian princes. Some of
the most famous diamonds, pearls
rubies, etc, in the world are owned
in india, and they will be displayed
for the beda2zlement of the onlooEer
and the envy of rivals. King George
and Queen Mary are takinE the crown
jewels, including the Kohinoor.
ARTHUR ]. BRINTON.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-05
HOW ROCKEFELLER GRABBED
A VALUABLE RAILROAD

WASHINGTON, November 2l.-
John D. Rockefeller got control of the
valuable Duluth, Missabe & Northern
railroad through q loan of S1,0O0,OOO,
The value of the railroad property is
said to have been padded" to make it
appear worth more than S7,0OO0OO and
the road is earning more than $500 a
share in dividends. according to a
story told to the Stanley steel trust
investigating committee today by
Charles H. Martz, formerly chief en-
gineer of the road.
Mr.. Martz, with some bitterness,
told how he once owned forty-nine
shares in the road, but had to sell il
to the Rockefeller interests for $50 a
share in order, as he claimed, to make
his job secure"
WAS Told to Initiate Cost"
In response to questions by Chair
man Stanley, Mr., Martz said that the
Merritt brothers, who built the Du.
luth, Missabe & Northern, borrowed
S1,OOO,OOO from John d. Rockefeller in
1892 to extend their railroad into Du-
mth.
Il think that the loan was offered
to the Merritts by Mr., Rockefeller
through a man named Wetmore," said
Mr.. Martz.
He further testified that through
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-05

thes two cases of leprosy.
81 have already received from some
of the most prominent physicians in
the city letters commenting the bu-
reau's attitude and provision made for
the care and treatment Of these I'M
fortunates. There is not the slightest
occasion for alarm in the public mind.
In the first place the disease is not
contagious. Then, again, the health
authorities have taken every precau-
ton to stop any spread Of the disease
by infection.
The cases will be treated by DR..
Jay f. Schamberg and DR. Charles N.
Davis, who are among the foremost
dermatologists in this country and
both have made special study of this
particular disease, and in their re-
searches have treated and cared for
hundreds of leprosy patients
Now, as to the physical and nurs-
ing and medical provision that the
city has made for these two unfor-
tunate women, they are being cared
for in one of the six or seven isolation
wards of the Philadelphia Hospital for
Contagious Diseases, each of which is
a separate cottage with steam heat,
electric light, telephone service for
Continued on page eleven.)
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-05
THOMAS JEFFERSON MADE AMERICA
WORLD POWER, SAYS CHAMP CLARK

marcauon in my friendship, and l am
proud of two facts:
Il am the only Democrat living or
dead ever nominated for a first term
in the Speakership by a unanimous
vote of a Democratic caucus.
The Republican members are as
friendly towards me personally as the
Democrats are.
81 try to treat them all fairly ami
would despise myself utterly if l did
not.
DIR. Bartholdt has risen to his pres
ent high place in the House not only
by reason of his ability, but by reason
of his long service. Any man of his
ability industry and good habits who
is elected to Congress young enough
to grow, will, if kept there long
enough, become a man of influence
He is as certain to rise as the sparks
are to fly upward. No human power
can keep him down. The East has
understood this all along, but the
West is Just waking up TO the fact,
very much to its own profit.
Though the doctor and / disagree
about politics, it should not be forgot
ten that at least nine-tenths of the
questions before Congress are abso-
lutely non-political and of a strictly
CONTINUED on page tWelve)
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-05

known to be well established on at
least five plantations. At Kahuku, for
instance. the fly has spread to all
parts of the plantation, in some cases
a mile and a half from the original
colony This work is no longer an ex-
pertinent, and it seems certain that
the losses caused by the cane bOrer
will be greatly reduced within the
next two years. While it is impossi-
bic to form any accurate estimate Of
the ravages of the cane borer, we feel
safe in saying that If the tachnid fly
is successful. the annual saving will
pay the entire annual cost OF conduct.
ing the experiment station many times
over.
Or. Lyon's Researches in Fiji and
Java.
The studies made by DR. Lyon dur
ing the past year of the dreaded Fiji
disease, and also of several other cane
diseases in Fiji, as well as the Sereh
and Yellow Stripe diseases in Java,
will prove of inestimable value IN the
future in preventing these diseases
from getting a foothold in these
islands. Comparatively little was
known locally of the nature Of sereh,
and the study of this malady on the
ground proves conclusiyely that its
dangers have been greatly eXaggerat.
ed and that it can be easily controlled
by proper seed selection and the elm
ination of certain varieties which
show tendency toward this trouble.
DIR. Lyons researches show that the
so-called Fiji Disease" is the most to
be dreaded of all known maladies to
the sugar cane. In this connection, il
Continued on page eleveAN
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-05
ONE YEARS WORK OF SUGAR
PLANTERS EXPERIMENT STATION

Following is the report of the H. S.
p. A. committee in charge Of the eX.
pertinent station, reports Of divisions
appended going into the various sub
jects in greater detail Readers Of
the Star will be especially interested
in the reference to the Batelle pro.
cess, news Of the discovery of which
was first given to the world by this
paper:
To the President, Board of Trustees
and Members Of the Hawaiian
Sugar Planters Association, Homo
lulu:
Conference.-The committee in charge
of the experiment station presents its
report for the year ending September
80, 1911
As will be seen from the report Of
the station director, the past year has
been a very active one--not only in
handling the increasing amount of
regular work, but also in various lines
OF research and in broadening the gen
eral scope of the stations activities.
The report of the director touches
upon these various points in detail,
and it is not necessary for your com
mittee to more than summarize the
more important features presented in
said report.
/ Cane Borer Parasites
/ Just before the close Of the last fis.
cal year, Mr. Fred Muir, after four
years of untiring efforts, successfully
4 introduced the first colony of the
! tachinid fly. The work Of breeding
and distributing this parasite has been
conducted with great success Thirty
two shipments have been made to
/ fifteen plantations, and the fly is
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-05
BROOKLYN WOMEN SCHEME
TO GUST MIDDLEMEN

NEW YORK, November 1S,-Goad-
ed to action by the constantly increas-
ing cost of living number of Brook
Ign women recently conceived the
idea of a cooperative marketing club,
and one of their number, Mrs. Bleeck-
err Bangs, VINO organized the club has
already made public some of the re-
suits which have been attained. From
the point of view of economical pur-
chase, the club has been an unquali-
fed success. She has described the
plan as follows:
"On Friday evening every member
of the club comes to see me and brings
a list of the things she would like to
have purchased for her. She also
brings her money, because everything
is cash, and / have to have the money
to pay as soon as / have made my
eight o'clock, because the busiest time
is over then, and l can pick up bar
gains. That is the whole secret of
saving by this plan-buying bargains
which are going for almost nothing.
For instance, a broken basket of fine
Hubbard squashes will be offered at a
very great reduction, because the busy
time is over and the dealer is anx-
ious to get rid of them
"One of the greatest advantages of
buying this way is that the wholesale
men do not cheat on the quantity or
the quality. The grocers do short
weigh and sell seconds for the best.
This is especially true of butter and
eggs. The corner grocer sells as best
creamery butter the butter the whole
saler calls seconds, and does not han
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-05

this loan the road was extended to Du-
luth and that the total costs of the
road and docks at Duluth amounted
to $l,700,000. Soon afterward, in 1898,
Mr., Martz declared the control of the
road was taken over by Mr. Rookie
Teller. He remained as chief engi-
neer, and when the Minnesota rail-
road and warehouse commission
brought suit against the road for a
reduction of ore rates he said he was
directed by counsel for the road, in
the presence Of Mr.. Rockefeller's couu-
sci, to make a report that the total
cost of the railroad had been $4,000
900.
Il worked over this problem several
times said Mr. Martz, "but could not
Show such a cost"
How long after you failed to re-
port such a cost did you hold your
job" asked Chairman Stanley.
About a year"
Alleges $50 Per Cent Profit,
The report which Mr.. Martz did
make at that time was submitted to
the committee, d. A. Reid, counsel
for the steel corporation, asked tho
chairman what violation of the inter-
state commerce act he expected to
show from this testimony. Chairman
Stanley said he expected to show that
CONTINUED on page twelve,)