davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-23
NO CHINESE REPUBLIC YET.

Jordan quite right saying that China ready for
republic But few old world nations republic is the highest
government and requires, succeed the best
type civilization it. Given cenaty and good
political military organization and monarchy reduces the science
government to its simplest analysis But a republic upon keen
public opinion ready union for the public good
capable sereran and progress Behind must be euca
patriotism and instructive traditions 1t takes people
organize and popular such prevails IN the
United States Britain Any rsCass soldier and admins
may empire and the people don't matter except to the
that they have absorbed republican ideas
scminelicval that requires the strong, con-
trolling hand There little public opinion China and less OF the
spirit The different provinces speak different dialects and
where there OF tongues there can be little omogeny in the
of affairs For China and benevolent depo
in partition of the country among the
couple of hundred years of civilization the people might
reached the higher plane of government But not Free
slowly precedent precedent and this
successful AngSaXon democace The peril of visit
suddenly unuored people be learned from the history
of all the Latin republics of America
Should China the Manchu dynasty and establish
republic need abae the horrors of succeeding
civil of a Chinese Napoleon.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-23
THE YELLOW FEVER PERIL.

time the IIongkong Aaru has brought yellow fever
here the of South America The first time was wen Mt
during which reports yellow fever had at WASH
the Pacific and probably make tar guess We
Caao has reported fever all This helps to EN-
be particular III regard
Latin American the Federal health service
and suggests that don't much Panama BUSINESS we ~
be without cOmpenaions
reflection from the Hongkong Maus fever imports IS
still taking risks OF getting the disease DIX
fuore for sanitation quarter OF million
had been raised fill slough land but particularly to force
peou property abate their nuances at
their but in these nothing has come to pass and IN
Board busy converting the taxpayers to the need OF asking
Legislature money. We still shy of the SZ5OOOO I'M
provemen expected of such of as we had money Tor on
The only thing had report which called out legislative
bounty in the first place
Federal here they good as they
can made if should happen that the yellow fever victim Is
by yellow fever mosquitoes and the insect comes
look the Honolulu ever had
have such mosquitoes That we do proof
that negligent of duty of which is to get for tins place the
that have proved their value
in the Panama
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-23

sitiOn. When it was broken out at
the top of the pole amidst the deaf
ening cheers of the multitudes, the
salutes to the President and the fla
by the land batteries, followed by the
salutes of the fleet, the setting off c.
sixty thousand firecrackers contrib
uted by the Chinese of the city, am
the liberation of two hundred white
doves, the sights and SQUADS were
never to be forgotten Some of the
doves were carrier pigeons with notes
under their wings announcing to cit
les and hamlets far and near that the
ground had actually been broken TO-
the great exposition of 1915. The
weather conditions also contribute
10 make the inaugural ceremoniec
absolutely perfect
Mr. de Young is accompanied or
his trip to the Orient by his wife ana
two daughters, the Misses Phyllis ami
Kathleen de Young.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-23
LITTLE. INTERVIEWS

NJ H. De YOUNG-Honolulu looks
natural and ! should like to stop
awhile
JACK McVEIGH-Things on Molo-
kai are moving along all right, and
everybody is as well as can be eX-
pected
CHARLES MARQUEZ-Ih had a most
enjoyable trip, but feel better when ]
walk up Fort street than | did on
any of the mainland thoroughfares.
RALPH JOHNSTONE-The restric-
ton on employees of cigar factories,
as regards paying duty on the
smokes" they consume, does not
trouble us in Hawaii, as there are no
factories here.
E. S. HARDESTY-Unless the sup.
ervisors remove a lot of stone from
the bed of the Palolo stream great
damage may be done in the next few
months to adjacent property. Last
spring the flood rose over the bridge.
ARTIST RANDALL-'Frisco with
its live people and good shows appeal
ed to me and | would rather live there
than in any other city in the States.
Hawaii is in a class by herself, how
ever, When it comes to a place to live
in, and they've got nothing on the
mainland like Waikiki, its sun and its
ever summary surf.
A. F. JUDD-Our sightseeing par
ties haven't been shown Kewalo for
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-23
DIVORCES SET ASIDE.
CONTINUED from page one.)

ly following service OF summons, or
without such service, there was NO
legal reason for not granting the
decree, provided the complaint was
sustained, The supreme court, how,
ever took another view.
The work of Strengthening out the
tangle will begin at once, the first
case, that of Markle VS.. Markle, be-
ing set for tomorrow morning at 10
o'clock.
Following is list of the cases
which have thus been set aside:
Ellen K. Aona V. A. X Aona, Jose
Correia V. Caroline Correia, Lola Per
res V. Anastacio Perres, Shinzo Osumi
Y. Misa-o Osumi, Antoine Madeiros
Branco V. Amelia Branco, Joseph Fer.
reira v. Rachel Ferreira, Albert Marco
v, Lily ID. Marco, Saijiro Kitaoka V
Mike Kitaoka, Annie A. Owens V. Fred
Owens, Hikotaro Kodama V. Matsu Ko
dana, Manuel Phillips V, Sarah Phil
lips, Maggie Hundorp V. Carl Hundorp
Cecilia Grace Y. Anderson Grace, Ku
do Toya V. Suye Toya, George E. Lake
V. Mary Pahu Lake, Masano Nakamaru
V. Rinta Nakamaru, Sallie Douglas V
Allan b. Douglas, Anita Bae Fona
Young V, Fong Young, Rebecca Ke
awe V. Moses Keawe, Annie NJ. Fer
reira V. Domingo Ferreira, Fannie
Costa V, Jacintho Costa, Peahala Ke
ahi V. William Keahi, Rose Keama v
David NJ. Keama, Hermann F. Lud
wig V, Agnes Ludwig, George Frieden
berg V, Susan Friedenberg, James
Iva V. Kaiwa Iva, Rosie Enos V. Franl
! Enos, Wallace Jackson V. Emma Jack
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-23
TO BOOM EXPOSITION.
Continued from page one.J

can all depend upon my efforts to aid
this exposition and add to the success
by making every effort to spread and
influence people with the information
of the extent Of our intend
ton. look upon this exposition as
an expensive, but great, investment
by the people of this city and of the
state of California
1T is astonishing how fast news Of
a great disaster spreads over the en-
tire world, but the fact of our re-
Mobilization and that our city is still
alive is very slow in circling the
globe That is why it is so important
for us to make this great and very
expensive effort in the greatest ev-
ploitation and advertising scheme
that could be devised by man."
When seen aboard the Manchura
this morning, Mr. de Young said to .
representative of The Star that he
was going straight through to Japan,
where he expected to remain for
three weeks, visiting all important
commercial centers. From there he
will go to Shanghai. He said that he
had intended to go up to Picking and
Tientsin, but, in view of the unsettled
conditions at present prevailing there
he doubted whether he would visit
these cities on this trip. From
Shanghai Mr.. de Young will go to
Hongkong and Canton, from there to
The Straits Settlement, to Bangkok.
| Raneoor, Rdrmah, and through India
to Egypt.
I'VE had a great time on opening
day" said Mr. de Young, when the
President turned the first shoveIful
of earth, The enthusiasm was GER
tainly marvellous and spectators de.
clared it to be the greatest scene
ever witnessed. One hundred and
fifty thousand people We're present,
not including the fifty thousand dis,
tinguished guests seated in the grand.
stands. The distinguished guests in.
cluded congressman, representatives
Of the army and navy, governors, for,
eign diplomats, the judiciary and
others. It was so enormous in It's
character that the President himself
declared it to be the most marvellous
and inspiring sight he had ever wit
messed"
when the real event took place,
continued Mr. de Young, "tbev
planted a flagpole in the exact spot
from which the first shovelful a
earth was taken, and the Presiden'
Of the United States then proceedet
to raise the official flag of the expo
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-23
Uncle Walt
The Poet Philosopher

Great men have and done their and then they died
inst like the run and world wagged the ca
hootng by, the old way, across the sky,
THE GREAT MEN the night gave place to dawn. sometimes
think when all swelled up until I'm like poi
pup when croa the stars will surely jump the
track the universe be of wac perhaps go smoke find
it hard to realize all the planets in the skies will travel just the
same that will fall and winds will blow, that tee be dew and
ne and snow when have jumped game It's hard for
erstn that grain of sand upon endless shore and when
IN blown into the other grains may sigh for sigh and
nothing more A many men called he greathr deeds the
histories relate when they caed their string when each had shot
his little old world felt Jolt but Just kept up its fling
There doesn't live so great that when he dies he'll leave hole
this old friend Death can not be beat at tax
mo bio chunks of conceit from out the human race.
copyrisht 1910 ny GEO nnarrnew WALT MASON.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-23
WALT MASON.

the reason that the Board of Health
has definite plans made for that sec
ton 1t is here that the revolving
fund" is to be put to work. If the
surveys are completed there should be
no delay in starting that work.
don't think the Board should wait for
the war department to make up it's
mind about approving the Macomb re-
camation plan.
E. d. BALDWIN-It will take hun.
dreds of thousands of dollars to get
rid of the day mosquitoes. There are
millions of them in the Kalihi bash,
where they breed in concealed crev.
ices of the outcrop. l had stopped
smoking for two weeks and was get.
ting along nicely, but while surveying
in that section / was simply driven
into town for a supply of cigars to
keep the pest away.
CHIEF OF DETECTIVES McDUF.
FIE-The law against gambling pro.
vides for a heavy penalty. Small
fines do not discourage the gamblers,
who regard them rather as a license
to operate. Judge Andrade used to
have progressive system of fning
gamblers on the number of their ne
yious appearances before him. | have
no hesitation in saying that gambling
by Orientals in Honolulu could Re
practically wiped out if a stiff SEN
tence were imposed instead Of the
eternal minimum of So.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-23

w. F. Herrin, president of the
Southern Pacific, was operated on in
San FRANCISCO yesterday for appendi-
citis.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-23
BANIsTER.
UNIVERSITY LAST.

New, Conservative, Dressy. A Shoe
for Gentlemen. Black kid, patent, tan.
MANUFACTURERS SHOE CO., Ltd.
1851 Fort st.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-23

The collapse OF the Chinese mperalary assuming that the
will surprise the military world. That army has
Of drill in the German Japanese fashion and its
has impressed the foreign military attaches. But
readily by horde, which deficient
it is in discipline
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-23
'WaterhOuSeSST
FORT AND MERCHANT SITS.
The Wireless

is important as q business factor.
Office open on week days from +
a. m. to $50 p. M; on Sundays from
8 to 10 a. m. and until IL every night
for ships messages.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-23

If Japan the south of China request the
Pekn something than request needed
get Japan has wanted Annoy and the regions
she acquired Formosa and the eCadOres This
The Star has something than $3.50 prize its contest
The fourteen the thousands There
every energetic to something by few weeks
for HaWaiis interesting paper
Whom the gods would destroy probably who live on
white mems money and then think of starting political party run
them of power.
There is little doing in the Italian Turkish else the cores
pondents have all gone to China.
The Emperor of China should have bpane baby carriage He
may have to fly a any
If the Empress Dowager of China had lived few years longer
she would have had fun.
Sun Yet Sen is still where the contributions fly thckest
If any color rules in Hawaii that will be white
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-23
HOUSES FOR RENT.
Furnished.

Hebron Avenue, 2 B R. .S25. 90
Tantalus, 3 B R....... 40. 90
kaimuki, Sth av., B. R.. 1000
Beretania street, 4, B. r.. 65, 90
Waikiki, 2 B. r. ......... $500
Kinau St., 8 B. R. ...:... 5000
Vineyard ST., Abr. ..... 5000
Unfurnished.
Kinau St., 2 B. r. ......S 5000
Rose &c Kan. " Rd., 3 $500
Waipio. B R. ........ 1900
Karratti Lane B. R. -. $500
King St., B. R. .H...... $500
Wilder Avenue, 6 B. r.. 5000
Wilder Ave, B. R. 49,. $500
Elsie & Young avs, Abr, 1000
Lunalilo ST., 4 B. R. 1000
Kaimuli Sth ave. 8. B. 800
Kaimuki 18th ave-, 2 B. R. %. 90
Lunalilo and Kapiolani
st. 3, B. r.. As. 90
New Judd Tract, B. r.. 5000
Kali ave-, 2-BR ......... 1900
TRENT TRUST co. LTD.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-16

II you nave something Il t.ads
put an advertisement in our az
raarre a0s-ssnu.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-16
PLEASANT PLAINS

Mr.. and Mrs. J. Theisen have re-
turned to Brooklyn after spending
several days here with friends.
William Benning, of EltingyilIe,
was a Tottenville visitor last night.
Miss Anna zitsman has returned
to Brooklyn after a visit here.
Miss Eleanor Warrington. of
Manhattan. visited in Prince Bay
yesterday.
Mrs. A. Forman, of Prince Bay,
was in ~Tottenyille last night.
The bridge at Prince Bay that was
undergoing repairs has been COM
pleted.
A meeting Of Molly Stark Council,
Daughters of America. was held in
Amicitia hall last night.
Arthur George Pomeroy COLLEEN
will lecture ON MIR. R~oesevelt's
Hunting Grounds in East Africa
in the assembly hall Of public
school, No. 3, tonight.
The euchre held Saturday night
at Summerfelds hotel, Huguenot,
by the Phoenix Social Club was a
big success. A large crowd was
present and a good sum was real
lied.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-16
SERVICE BOARD
PLANS HEARING
Rapid Transit Asked to Con.
slider Electricity.

The Public Service Commission
has given notice for a hearing on
Thursday. November 30, at IL
O'Clock in the morning to inquire
whether a change In motive power
shall be ordered on the Staten Is
land railway and the Staten Island
Rapid Transit Railway Company in
the borough of Richmond; also as
to whether any additional tracks,
switches, OIL terminal facilities are
necessary, or whether any other re-
pairs and improvements should be
made. Commissioner J.. Sergeant
Cram will hold the hearing at the
rooms of the commission in Manhat-
tan. This matter was brought to
the attention OF the commission
originally on the complaint of Rev.
Charles A. Cassidy, of New Brigh-
ton. Father Cassidy complained
that the noise of steam locomotives
n the switching Of cars, especially
on Sundays, caused great annoyance
to the people of New Brighton and
especially to members of his church.
Copies of the complaint were served
upon the companies at the time and
they, 1t is said, answered with gem
eral denials as to the allegations OF
noise. The case was referred to
Commissioner Cram, who reported
in favor of holding hearings in the
matter.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-16

ST. MARKS BAZAAR WAS
A GREAT SUCCESS

The bazaar under the auspices of
five Sunday school classes of st.
Marks NJ. Il. chudrch, held In the
lecture room of that church In Am
boy avenue, Pleasant Plains, Tues
day night, Melted over $50 for the
Sunday school treasury. The affair
was a great success and in spite of
the weather was attended by q num-
Der OF young people of the church
together with some of the older
ones. The room was decorated with
colored crepe paper and Japanese
lanterns. There was an apron booth
Where all kinds of fancy aprons were
sold; candy and fruit table and the
lemon lady. which was an attraction.
oyster stews and Ice cream were
sold, which helped to Increase the
fund. The proceeds will be used for
general Sunday school work.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-16
ECZEMA REMEDY ALSO
WASHES PIMPLEs
AWAY

No remedy that we have ever sold
for Eczema, Psoriasis and all other
diseases of the skin has given more
thorough satisfaction than the ID. ID.
ID. Prescription for Eczema.
A 25c trial bottle can be secured
at once
Our patrons And that ID. d. ID. not
only gives instant relief to the Itch
Ing, burning skin. quickly driving out
all the disease germs, but 1t Ia also
the most delightful wash for the com
plexion they ever used. Absolutely
harmless and pleasant to use, ID. d.
ID. cleanses the skin of all minor I'M
purities. such as rashes and pimples,
over night, and leaves the skin clear
and smooth as that OF a child.
1t Is now gnerally known tina,
there s nothing that can equal D,
ID. D. as a household remedy for all
skin troubles. no matter what they
are.
We, ourselves, are so fully CON
yinced of the merits of this wonder
full remedy that we will charge you
nothing IL the frst full size bottle OF
d. d. d. does not make good every
claim.
Better drop In and talk it over
with Is anyhow
Lauer Drug Co.
Barnekov & Petz.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-16
T0TTENvlLLE

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Turner. OF
Brooklyn, were visitors here yester-
day.
ID. Z. Johnson, a veteran of the
civil war, and a member of Lenhart
Post, No. 1853, G.. A. r, left yester-
day for the soldiers home in Vir-
sinia to spend the rest OF his days
Mrs. Fannie Lewis was taken to
S. r. Smith Inirmary this morning
to undergo an operation.
Mrs. Frank Valentine, of Wood
bridge, visited her parents here yes.
terday.
Mrs. E. w. Ballentyne, of Man
haitian, is visiting her sister here.
Miss Sadie Van Deusen will enter
tain the Whist Club tomorrow.
Mrs. Frederick Beauvais, OF
Beach street, entertained the Star
Euchre Club Tuesday. Mrs. T.. O.
Simonson and Mrs. Hemstreet were
the prize winners.
A food sale for the benefit of st.
Paufs fair will be held In X. of P.
hall vacant store tomorrow from
2 to 5 o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. C. Butler, of
oiOASht oFohuS, nave fetuTneu from
Boonton, N. j.
A social will be held tonight at
the home of Mrs. Lyna Dorsey in
Main street.
Huguenot Chapter. No. SO, East
ern Star, met last night.
A live wire was reported down
at Prospect street and Academy
place last night.
The telephone pole in the path OF
the new street at Lafayette place,
was taken down yesterday and a
new n placed on the corser at
that place.
j. w. Ellis, of Wood avenue, was
In Perth Amboy last night.
United Council, Jr. o. U. A. NJ,
meets tonight
One new member was taken in
Bentley Yacht Club at its meeting
last night
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-16
ANNUAL EUCHRE
OF YACHT CLUB
Bentleys Second Event is
Tomorrow Night.

Everything Is In readiness for the
second annual euchre of the Bentley
Yacht Club, of Tottenville, that is to
be held In Knights of Pythias hall
tomorrow night. Many prizes have
been secured by the committee In
charge of the arrangements for the
AFFAIR. Several of the prizes are on
exhibition In the window of o. w.
.Boyd's sporting goods store in Main
street, T~ottenville. There will be
prizes for non-players as well as the
prizes to be given In the games.
Many tickets have been sold and the
affair promises TO far exceed any
thing that this popular organization
has ever held. Games will start
promptly at s o'clock. After the
games dancing will be enjoyed.
Good music will be in attendance.
The tickets are fifty cents and car
be procured from any of the com
mittee or the members of the club.
Those on the committee of arrange
ments are M. A. Palmer, chairman;
George w. Dubois, Abram &c. John
son. John Preacher and William J.
Sprague.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-16
ST. STEPHENS
CONFIRMATION
Suffragan Bishop Burch
Confirms Class.

Rt. Rev. Charles Sumner Burch,
suffragan bishop Of the diocese of
I New York, administered confrma-
ton to a class of thirty-four in st.
Stephens Episcopal church, Totem
Vile, last night before one of the
largest congregations that ever was
In the church. The little ediice was
crowded to the doors. The services
began about 8 o'clock and were I'M
| pressive throughout. Bishop Burch
was assisted In the ceremonies oy
Rev. Pascal narrower, of the Church
OF Ascension, West New Brighton,
and Rev. English Crooks, rector In
charge Of the local church. After
the confirmation Bishop Burch gave
an address to the class and thor
oughly impressed upon them the
seriousness of the step that had been
taken at that time. He also at this
time took occasion to give them an
excellent motto which to always re-
member In the future: whatsoever
| He the Lord sayeth unto you do It,"
The choir, under the direction OF
George Scales, director, and Miss
Layina Colyer, organist, rendered an
excellent musical program through
out the service.
Seven of the boys confirmed were
| members of the Boys Peace Club of
the church. of which Theodore War
ner Is the president; Howard Chap
man, vice president. Frederick r..
Webb, secretary, and Earle Simon
son, treasurer. Norton McHose,
Lawrence McHose and Harold Nc
Cormick are the other members.
Bishop Burch is an honorary MEM
Der of the club. Mrs. Walker Wash
ington presented each of the girls
with the veil that was worn, and the
prayer books were presented by
Secretary German, of the Prayer
Book Association of New York. Mrs.
George Webb greatly assisted in get
ting the class In readiness for the
confirmation during the continued
absence Of the rector of the church.
Those confirmed were as follows:
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Simonson, Mr..
and Mrs. Ewall Gross, Mrs. Samuel
Mccormick, Mrs. Thomas hobbs,
Mrs. Harry Arenson, Mrs. w. Chap
man, Cornelius Magee, George Dix
on, Misses Lillian Loyett, Lillian La
Forge, Ida Roland, Helen White
hurst, Madeline Brown, Helen
Brown. Ella Forman, Julia Baxter,
Ruth Olsen, Mildred Forman, Mary
Elizabeth Morehouse, Elizabeth
Flashofsky, Edna Johnson, Evelyn
Sure Hoehn, Ethel Brandmeier,
Florence Brandmeier, Lillian Hem
street, Theodore Warner, Howard
Chapman, Frederick F. Webb. Earle
Simonson. Norton MeHose, Law
renee MeHose, Harold Mccormick.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-16
A Mail Carrier,s LOAD

Seems heavier when he has a weak
back and kidney trouble. Fred Deuh-
rem, mail carrier at Atchison, Kan
sas, says: II have been bothered
with kidney and bladder trouble and
had a severe pain across my back.
Whenever | carried a heavy load of
mail, my kidney trouble increased.
Some time agoo / started taking
Foley's Kidney Pills and since taxi
ing them ! have gotten entirely rid
of all my kidney trouble and am as
sound now as ever" Fo1ey's Kidney
Pills are tonic in action, quick in
result. No matter at what stage
your kidney trouble may be, take
Foley's Kidney Pills at once for quick
and permanent relief.
Lauer Drug Co.
evening NFEc
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-16
SHORT HAND CLASS AT
NIGHT SCHOOL TO START

A class in ste~nography is about to
ssbe started at the evening elemen-
tary school at public school No. /,
T~ottenville, shortly. Morris Seigel,
teacher In charge of the night school,
has already received ten applications
OF pupils to join the class, but TWEEN
ty-fye are needed. A local man will
probably be in charge of the class
when started. Anyone wishing to
join can do SO by calling at the
school any night the school is in
session.