davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-21

The following review of the ar
engagements is from Current Litera-
ture:
No less than thirty-five million dol
lars of American money will, in the
course of the coming month, be eX-
pended upon that series of ceremo-
NAL splendors in London which the
British have planned for the corona
ton of their sovereign. These esti-
mates are based upon returns gath
cred in banking circles by the Lon
don Times, which reports that one
letter of credit for million dollars
represents the appropriation a single
family from this side of the ocean has
made for the entertainment of in
Vulnerable guests during the corona
ton week. An impression that the
Queen has Disseminated in the prep
arations she has made to be anointed
and crowned in the Abbey against
American women gives some UNI
bragg in court circles. Her Majesty,
we read in the London society jour
nails, has enforced the traditional rule
of the British court against divorced
persons. Persistent efforts to have
that rule relaxed were unsuccessful
1t happened, we read in the chron-
icles consecrated to the subject at
London, that some Americans were
on the list of ineligibles. So, too,
were some English. An attempt was
made to give the etiquet of the court
an anti-American aspect which COM
petent scrutiny will prove purely i'm
aginary. Queen Mary has no prein-
dice against Americans. Thus do the
court journals iterate their versions
of the royal will and pleasure. Even
the uninspired London dailies like
the liberal News are afraid that some
designing persons are trying to con-
vict King George and Queen Mary OF
an anti-American prejudice. 1t is all
part of an attempt, the London Mail
hints, to work up sentiment against
the new arbitration pact between the
two great branches of the English
speaking peoples.
Queen In Control.
Everyone in London realizes that
Queen Mary is in supreme control of
every detail connected with the COM
ing coronation. That is the asser-
ton of the Paris Figaro, the French
daily being quite overwhelmed by
the initiative, the executive capacity
and the personality her Majesty dis
plays as she manifests her royal
pleasure with regard to everything.
She has determined for instance
that the theater, as the space IN
Westminster Abbey at the intersec-
ton of choir and transepts is called
shall be carpeted in blue. She super
vises the rehearsals which began a
few weeks ago and which are care
fully conducted to prevent any un-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-21
eosYaIea1 aARRIs NE EWINe. "a.

seemly hitch in the solemnity of the
occasion. She has insisted upon the
restoration of various time-honored
properties of a coronation dispensed
with at the amounting of Edward VII.
She has, finally, caused special en-
phasis to be laid upon the sacerdotaI
significance of the occasion. This
sacerdotal character Of the solemnity
IS to be its note The King has
deferred to her, say the French dali
lies, in everything. Herr arrange
ments are so detailed that the news
papers are already in a position to
outline the spectacle as if it were
a play.
The Crown.
George V. will be clad in all his
regal vestments and possessed of all
the time-honored emblems of his
kingly authority before the supreme
ceremony of the actual coronation.
That, we read in the London Times.
will be the putting on of the crown
of st. Edward, as the diadem which
is set upon the brows of Britain's
monarchs has been called ever since
the pious Confessor relinquished i.
I'm this case, however, it is only the
name and not the thing which sur
wives, for the actual crown tradition.
ally supposed to have been worn by
Edward the Confessor was broken
and defaced by the anti-monarchial
zealots of the Commonwealth" The
cap of crimson velvet is turned up
with ermine, we read, above which
is a gold circlet, bordered at both
edges with rows of pearls and stud
ded with large rubies, emeralds ami
sapphires, encompassed with bril-
liants. From the circlet rise in al
formation four Maltese crosses and
four fleur-de-lys of gold, each set with
precious stones. From the crosses
spring arches of gold bordered with
pearls and set with precious stones,
which meet at the center to support
an orb of gold fflleted with rows of
pearls" Above the orb again is a
Maltese cross studded with gems.
Coronation Ceremonies.
The actual coronation begins when
the Archbishop of Canterbury goes
to the altar and takes the crown into
his hands. At the words "Sanctify
this thy servant George" with which
the prelate concludes an invocation
for divine aid and mercy, the King,
we read in the London Times, rev
erently and humbly bows his head
in petition for the divine grace" II
in older days, explains our contem,
porary, the JUNCTION was the supreme
act of the coronation rites, the put
ting on of the crown, with all the
direct and dramatic significance
which that act implies, is now the
(rOnfipund On mara ton
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-21
Details OF TOmOrOW'S
Brilliant Ceremonies
In British Capital
9 9 g g O 9 Q @
@ 6 @ G 9 9 9 Q

sleeps tonight, the Fifth, King of
. Great ireland, India will be
in brilliant
n the jubilee Victoria. Some of the
British
but solemn
performance of all the ustrous
that
a population London by
visitors and that
American visitors alone will spend thrfve million dollars Lon
will be shortly
midnight when the ceremony takes place.
9 G 6 9 9 9 G 9 6 g 9 6 g g 9 9 9 9 g 9 G 6 g
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-21

uniform will wear the dress or gar
rison uniform, which will be neat
and clean in every detail. All officers
are directed to take the names of any
enlisted men violating this order
and report them to their organiza-
ton commander for discipline.
This insures the perfect military
appearance of Uncle Sans men in
Khaki when outside of the reserva-
ton limits and is in keeping with
the proper dignity to be preserved
in public at all times, not only in be-
havior but in the matter Of uniforms
as well.
Major Duncan's Visit.
Major George B. Duncan, Second
Infantry, is a welcome visitor in the
Fifth Cavalry post during the past
week, staying as a house guest at the
home of Major and Mrs. Charles c..
Walcutt, Jr., in the line of the Fifth
Horse. Major Duncan was near and
yet so far in service with his battal-
ion Of the Second Infantry. For al
though on the same reservation,
where dwells his command and com
rades, still Major Duncan is under
orders to report for a detail Of in
struction at class of the War Col
lege beginning August 10 at Wash
ington, D. c., consequently he could
only be as a visitor to the garrison
of his regiment. Major Duncan will
leave on the July transport for the
Coast
Major Wacutt's Anniversary.
In commemoration of his gradua-
ton from the West Point Military
Academy, June 70, 1886, Major
Charles c. Walcutt, Jr, recently pro-
NOTED from the Fifth Cavalry, gave
a beautifully appointed dinner on the
anniversary of that happy occasion
Major and Mrs. Walcutt entertained
at their attractive quarters at the
Leilehua reservation on this. the
twenty-ffth anniversary of Major
Walcutt's entering upon the duties
of fnll-hedged young officer of the
army. Mrs. Walcutt, charmingtv
mingled in handsome decorations tne
cavalry color of yellow with the
West Point Cadet color of gray. Clus-
ters of chinaberry blossoms formed
the floral pieces for the table orna-
mentation.
BY happy coincidence a classmate
of Major Walcutt was near to share
in the, "reminiscences of their cadet
Continued on page tweIve)
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-21
Iu9BR-ISbAND HAPPENINGS

He arrived on Friday afternoon and
at first all went well. re gown he
is parfait re ladee in Eat gown he
is more beautiful Cleopatra" 1T
might do for Smithyille but not for
Hilo. 1t looks like a pair of riding
trousers made into a holoku. |
wouldn't be seen dead in it. These
and other like remarks were heard
by some of those within two blocks
of Madame Lamberts. Then the dull
Get tones of the attorney attempting
to pour cream cheese upon the trou-
bled air could be heard Shortly aft.
er the session was adjourned to the
sidewalk and the mixture of English.
Hawaiian, French and American
strenuosity that was heard was a
caution. Beers says he is advertis-
ing for a substitute the next time any,
thing of this kind happens and he
uont even say how the dispute has
ended.
hona is Prospering.
HlLO, Hawaii, June 19.-Rain and
unpleasant weather, but the finest
prospects for the best season that has
yet been seen in Kona, is the report
brought back by Manager C. g.
Wright, of the Volcano Stables. who
returned from that section Sunday
morning, after a three days trip.
Everything looks encouraging for the
coffee industry in that section at
present while sugar in Kona is by
no means behind, according to Mr..
Wright. In speaking of this he said:
THE coffee crop in Kona will be
ready for picking in about a month,
and is in the best sort of shape. 1t
should be very large this season and
OF extra fine quality. Another thing
which will mean much for the Kona
people is that the price of coffee is
better than it has been for some time
past The season should be the best
that Kona has ever experienced.
Sugar is also doing well In that
section and from what | was told
Continued on page twelve)
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-21

Continued on page eleyen,)
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-21

Continued on page ten,)
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-21

Continued on page twelve)
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1911-04-05
SOME EGG STORIES, THESE
One Man Has a Hen That Lays Two
Eggs Every Day.

Eggs Every Day.
The approach of Easter brings forth
many egg stories and an unusual crop
has Matched out in the vicinity of
Tarrytown, N. Y. The wonderful rec
ord Of GO hens owned by Henry John
son OF Glenviile, N. Y, which laid
1.O36 eggs in February, winning a bet
for their owners, has been surpassed
The hens have kept up the good
work and at p. m. Friday Mr..
Johnson said they had laid 1,226 eggs.
When the record of these hens was
published last month, Mr.. Johnson
received as many as 200 letters day
from all parts of the country, as far
West as Seattle, asking what he fed
his chickens TO produce such results.
He had to hire stenographer to an
swer all the inquiries.
Dr. n. H. Freeland came forward
with story that he owned IA hens
that produced 10 eggs day and Aid
erman Irving DeRevere said he owned
an Andalusian hen which laid two
eggs a day, one at in the morning
and one at s in the evening. He
added, however, that he hens had
formed some sort of union and had
to cut out tie overtime work. The
outlook for the egg trust is dark.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1911-04-05
BOY KILLS H|SS|STER
Shoots Her Through the Temple
While Playing With Rifle.

During the Absence Of His Parents
He Finds Gun and Cartridges and
While Playing With II Accidentally
Pulls the Trigger and Badly Wounds
the Girl From the Effects OF Which
She Dies Later - Other Items OF
General Interest.
Margery Pratt, the 13-year-old
daughter of William NJ. Pratt, who
lives about a mile outside of Warsaw,
N. Y, died Sunday morning from the
effects Of rife wound inflicted by her
e-year-old brother LLOYD the, night be-
fore. The lad accidentally shot his
sister through the temple and she died
without regaining consciousness.
During the absence of his parents in
the village the hoy managed to get
possession of an unloaded rifle and a
cartridge. Besides himself and Mar.
gerry there was an older sister In the
home at the time and she cautioned
the boy to be careful how he handled
the gun.
Notwithstanding the advice Of the
older girl he loaded the rife with the
cartridge and while playing with 1t ac-
cidentally pulled the trigger Mar
gerry was sitting across the table from
him at the time and the bullet entered
her head, passing through lamp on
its way.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1911-04-05
DOG SAvESNOVELIST'S HOME
Fox Terrier Awakens Robert ShaekIs-
ton as Fire Rages In Authors
Library.

Philadelphia, April 4.-Only the per-
sistent efforts of pet dog to awaken
his master, Robert Shackleton, the
novelist, saved his residence at Mead
owbrook from destruction by fire,
which had originated in library well
filed with antiques, perhaps the mas
ter's life.
Mr.. Shackleton is greatly attached
TO the dog, which is a fox terrier, and
It was permitted to sleep in the house.
Shortly before dawn the dog attempt
ed to awaken his master by scratch
ing and whining at his door. The nov
elist paid no attention until half
hour late, when the dog succeeded in
thoroughly arousing him. Throwing
open his bedroom door, he was almost
overcome by the thick volume OF
smoke which filed the Railways.
After sending for the Jenkintown
fire company, Mr.. Shackleton fought
his way to the library and succeeded
In extinguishlng the blaze before the
arrival of the fire company.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1911-04-05
Sketch of Senator o'eorman.

James Aloysius O'Gorman was born
in New York city. The boy went to
the college of the city of New York
and to the New York University law
school, where he received his LII. D.
in 1882, when he was % years old. He
had interested himself. in the politics
of his district, the 18th assembly,
while he was still a student. When
he had barely reached his majority,
he was chairman of the Tammany
committee in the election district
where he lived. He was admitted to
the bar in the same year with gradu-
alton from the law school Of New
York university. In 1898 partly
through the influence of Richard Crok-
or he was made justice of the district
court of New York He held this po-
sition until 1900 when he was made
supreme court Justice.
Il was while he was justice of the
supreme court that he was elected
grand sachem of Tammany Hall. He
succeeded Lewis Nixon, who had be-
come grand sachem after the nominal
retirement of Croker
Justice O'Gorman remained grand
sachem until the fall of 1905. He was
married when he was 90 years old to
Annie +. Leslie of New York. They
have seven daughters and four sons,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1911-04-05
IA READY TO SAVE WOMEN
Blood TRANSMISSION to Be Resorted to
In Case Of Mrs. Ella Bueroerniss
In Philadelphia.

Philadelphia, April 4. - Fourteen
young men, all friends and neighbors,
have volunteered to submit to blood
transfusing operations at the Medico-
Chirurgical hospital in an effort to
save the life of Mrs Ella Buergerniss
of 2427 North College avenue.
The offers were in response to an
advertisement by Carl Buergerniss,
husband of the afflicted woman. Mr..
Buergerniss declines to divulge the
names Of the young men.
Mrs. Buergerniss has ben i'll since
last June. She underwent surgical
operation last summer, but 1t failed to
restore her to health. DR.. Allen, at
the Medico-Chururglcal hospital, an
nounced day or two ago that unless
her veins are filled with new blood
she would die
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1911-04-05
Friday.

Sir Caspar Purdon Clarke, former
director of the Metropolitan Museum
of Art, New York city, died in London
The treaty of commerce and naviga-
ton between the United States and
Japan was ratified at Toxic.
H. H. Kohlsaat, a Chicago publisher,
refused to reveal the name of his in
formant in the Lorimer bribery case;
he may be prosecuted for contempt
1t was reported at Valparaiso that
the German warship Won der Tam
would not visit Chilli, as was origin
ally intended, during her tour of South
American ports.
The state Capitol at Albany was
partially destroyed by a fire; the state
architect says $5,OOOOOO probably
would repair the damage to the build
ing, but the loss of historical docu-
ments and state records cannot be es-
timated in money.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1911-04-05
Thursday.

M. Gel an aviator, was killed while
attempting fight over the Seine at
Puteaux, France.
A st. Petersburg dispatch stated
that China's reply to Russias ultima
tum was satisfactory.
Many favored the commission form
of government for cities at a legisa-
tive hearing at Albany.
Postmaster General Hitchcock des-
ignated As additional postotIices as
postal savings repositories.
President Taft, presiding at a full
meeting of the cabinet in Washington,
heard encouraging reports regarding
the tranquilllzation of Mexico.
Two girls who survived the factory
fire in New York swore that one door
on the eighth floor was locked all the
time. and that a partition blocked the
other.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1911-04-05
Saturday.

An examination of the burned Sec
tion of the state Capitol at Albany
showed that many valuable papers had
been saved
A Berlin dispatch stated that the
German chancellor had declared in a
speech in the Reichstag that univers-
al arbitration was as impossible as
universal disarmament.
Abbatemaggio, the Camorrist in
former, continued his testimony
against So fellow members of the or
ganlzation. on trial for murder at Vi
terbo, Italy.
DR.. d. X. Pearson, the Chicago phil
anthropist, will distribute 100000 to
small colleges on his 81 birthday, April
IA, making his total benefactions $5,-
100000.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1911-04-05
Monday.

Reports Of serious outbreak of the
plague in the Southeastern portion of
Java were received at Amsterdam.
A correspondent in Paris says that
there is a genuine feeling of enthusi-
asm in France for a Franco-American
arbitration treaty.
The United States treasury's state
ment of conditions at the beginning of
April showed a surplus of 100000
against deficit of $l6,O00,000 at the
corresponding date last year
The principle of no reelection of
president and other executive officials
and reform of the election laws were
the chief concessions made by Presi-
dent Diaz in his message to the Mexi.
can congress.
Fourteen Frenchmen were killed
and sixteen wounded in an engage.
ment between two companies of
French expedition and natives led by
the Sultan of Goumbra; three hun
dred natives were slain.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1911-04-05
Tuesday.

Chinese at Tsi Han Flu attacked and
badly injured the Rev. John Murray,
an American missionary
Fire broke out afrcsh among some
debris in the State Capitol at Albany,
but was extinguished in about an hour.
Mexican authorities arrested Saliva
dor Madero. an uncle of Francisco |.
Madero, Jr, leader of the Mexican rev.
olutionists, al Nuevo Laredo; he was
placed in jail incommunicado.
Nine hundred meetings were held in
England in favor Of arbitration, and
Lord Coleridge presided at great
peace demonstration, at which August
Inc Birrell spoke.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1911-04-05
10 Protect Game.

Charles H. Rafferty, of Olean, N. Y,
has received an appointment as spe-
cial game protector under the forest,
fish and game commission. The ap-
pointment was made at the solicita-
tion of Andrew Meloy, president of
tho New York State Fish, Game and
Forest league, which comprises most
of the sportsmen's clubs Of the state.
Mr.. Rafferty, has been much interest
ed in the protection of fish and game
in this vicinity for long time and is
well qualified for the position.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1911-04-05
HAREM SKIRT EPISODE
Mother Discovers Her Daughter In
Philadelphia, but She Escapes.

Philadelphia, April Through the
fact that she appeared on the streets
here a week ago in a harem skirt,
Miss Edith Braddock, IS years old,
who ran away from her home in New
York two weeks age, was found by
her mother in photograph gallery,
but again escaped
Miss Braddock caused considerable
excitement by appearing on the street
in q green silk barem skirt. She was
pursued by crowd and finally res
cued by the police. Her mother saw
the report of the incident in the news
papers, came here and found the girl.
Miss Braddock signifed her willing
ness to return home with her mother
but watched for an opportunity and
again ran away. She told her mother
the harem skirt escapade was per-
formed on a wager. The police are
now looking for her.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1911-04-05
To Rid chautaaua Lake Of Carp

A movement is being made to ex-
terminate carp, which are fast multi
plying in Chautauqua lake, to the
detriment of muscallonge, and other
game list. Residents of Chautauqua
county are getting up petition which
will be sent to State Forest, Fish and
Game Commissioner Osborne to grant
permission to use nets in the lake for
the capture of carp. 1t is believed that
the commission will grant the applica-
ton.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1911-04-05
SHORTER NEWS ITEMS
Pithy Paragraphs that Chronicle
the Weeks Doing.
Long Dispatches From Various Parts
of the World shorn Of Their Padding
and Only Facts Given In as Few
Words as Possible For the Benefit
of the Hurried Reader.
Wednesday.

President Taft, it was announced in
Washington, will not pardon Charles
W. Morse and John r. Walsh.
Charles d. Sheldon, wanted in Mont
real for a eyed embezzlements said
TO aggregate $2,OOO,OOO in an invest
ment, was arrested in Pittsburg.
1t was reported at Kingston that
England would add one thousand more
men to the infantry in the Jamaica
garrison when the Panama canal was
opened.
A gale, which struck Philadelphia,
did great property damage, caused the
loss of one life, and tied up the Penn
sylvania railroads direct line to New
York.
Three persons were killed and six
Injured by the explosion of 12-inch
steampipe in a power house of the
Amoskeag Manufacturing company, at
Manchester, N. II.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1911-04-05
Ten Children Burn Mortgage.

Norristown, Pa, April 4.-Ten girls
dressed In white burned a mortgage
which freed from debt the Free Bap-
list church, West Conshohocken. Chill
dren set fire with candles to the paper,
suspended by a string from the cell
ing of the church. The ashes we're
caught on silver plate by the pastor,
the Rev. w. II. Garman, and scattered
10 the winds.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1911-04-05
O'GORMAN ELECTED SENATOR
Is Named Depew's Successor After a
Three Months Struggle.

Three Months Struggle.
The Hon. James A. O'Gorman, SUI
preme court jpstice for New York
county, was elected United States
senator in place of Chauncey M. De-
pew, whose term expired March 4.
Senator O'Gorman received 112
votes, while Mr.. Depew received 80
votes. Necessary to choice, 81. Sen
ators Cobb and Cronin were paired,
also Senator Fiero and Hewitt also
Senator Newcomb and Grady. There
were no pairs in the assembly and
there were three absentees, Holman
Of Nassau, Chanler of Dutchess and
Cheney Of Cattaragus, who had been
excused.
Judge O'Gorman has not yet decided
whether he will move his household
effects to Washington or maintain his
home in New York city. 1t was q
matter, he intimated smilingly, that
rests with Mrs OGorman, who does
not, it is said. care much for society
and who is rather unwilling to break
up her home in the metropolis.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1911-04-05
Damane About $500.

The damage done to the Lyndon,
IN. Y.,) Worsted mills by the recent
windstorm, was not as great as at
first reported and an inventory just
completed shows the damage to be
less than $3,500, covered partly by in
surance. Thirty men are putting on a
new roof on the main building.