davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-01
ESTATE Or LATE
JUDGE c. F. HART

Job Bachelor rendered masters
report on the final accounts of Rebec-
ca Hart and T. Give Davies, executrix
and executor of the estate of the late
Judge Charles Frederick Hart recon-
mending their approval.
Commissions on capital of $163,367.-
II and income of $2O.S67.17 amount to
$9341.75. Total receipts were $1S4,SO3.-
1S and disbursements $97,55O.71, of the
latter $4,000 being investments.
What the estate consists of is shown
by the following condensation of in
ventory made July IL last:
Multi mill and plantation, Kohala
three-fifth share in land at Ahualoa
Hamakua; land at Kikiaola, Waimea
Kauai; lot on Kewalo street, Honolu
Iu, $1,000 square feet; leasehold lots
with dwelling house at Kapiolani
Park, furniture and household effects
values of foregoing properties moi
stated; cash in hands of Theo. H. Dav
les & Co., Ltd. $153, SOS.S0; cash in
banking house of Bishop & Co., $165S.
95.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-01
FORCE OF HABIT.

A sad-eyed man with an administer
countenance climbed upon stool in
an F street quick-feed place the other
day and grasped the table of contents.
The girl behind the counter put down
a glass of water in front of him and
waited for him to make up his mind
what he wanted.
"Now that my wife's away for a
day or two, 1 suppose I'll get little
change" he volunteered. "Out at our
house it's just ham and eggs, ham
and eggs, every day, every meal pref.
ty near. A man gets sick and tired
of one thing"
Eyes," he growled, as he began to
run his eye up and down the program
He didn't seem to be able to sight
anything that just struck him, and he
pondered for some moments until he
noticed that the girl was shifting from
one foot to another waiting for his
order.
"Oh, WE'LL" he grunted, taking an
other look, gimme some-some, aw
gimme some ham and eggs!"
Ham and" the girl shouted bacl
as she turned around to grin to her
self.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-01
MecuRpYs ovERsEA ELIeHr.

The attempted oversee fight of J.
A. D. McCurdy from Key West, Fla,
to Havana, Cuba, is described, with
illustration, in the March number Of
Popular Mechanics Magazine. The ar
ticle states:
after beating the worlds record for
flying over the ocean and making SO
miles at the rate of so miles an hour,
McCurdy was forced to descend into
the sea within 10 miles of Havana.
The prize of $4,000 was awarded him
on the ground that the airman had
practically accomplished his task and
established a new record for flying ov'
er sea, the English channel flights be
ing about one-sixth the length of the
Key West-Havana course"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-01
Eumlaate Hawaii PlneappIes.

Los Angeles Express: Piheapples
shipped to this city from Hawaii by
way Of San Francisco will be fumigat-
ed only once to destroy scale, accord
ing to new ruling made by the
state horticultural commission ana
forwarded to A. R. Meserve, county
commissioner.
Heretofore, all consignments have
been fumigated in San Francisco on
arrival and again after they were
brought to this city. This double
process resulted in much dissatis-
faction among both the shippers and
importers, as the fruit, in addition
to being delayed in transit while the
fumigation was going on, was often
injured by being carelessly handled.
Also complaints were frequent that
the extra fumigation sometimes caused
the outside skin to turn black. This,
while it did not injure the fruit itself,
was a detriment to its selling quail
tiles.
The local authorities contended that
fumigation was necessary here wheth-
err it had been treated in the North
or not, as it often was reDacked in
the same straw in which it was
shipped by boat and sent down here.
AS the straw had become infested
l. -
was in as bad condition as ever upon
arrival here.
Under the new arrangement,
through shipments will not be inter-
rupted in San Francisco, but will come
directly to Los Angeles and be treat
ed here. The straw in which it is
shipped will either be fumigated along
with the fruit or will be destroyed.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-01
A RELIABLE REMEDY.

You are not experimenting on your
self when you take Chamberlain
Cough Remedy for cold, as that pre-
paration has won it's great reputation
and extensive sale by it's remarkable
cures Of colds, and can always be de-
pended upon. It Is equally valuable
for adults and children and may be
given to young children with implicit
confidence as it contains no harmful
drug. For sale by all dealers. Ben
son, Smith & Co., agents for Hawaii
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-01
THINGS SAID ABOUT HAWAII BY
EDITORS OF MAINLAND NEWSPAPERS
Milwaukee (Wis.) News:

Milwaukee (Wis.) News
Although there are no active volcan.
oes in the United States, this nation
is the possessor of more active and
hard working fire mountains than any
government on earth. And among
them is the largest of all, a giant era
ter into which the famous death deal
ing Italian trio could be melted up and
forgotten, Mauna Loa IN Hawaii.
There are a number of volcanoes in
Hawaii. Along the Aleutian Islands,
which extend southwest from Alaska
to the coast waters of Asia, are doz-
en- or so, including the Bogoslof group
the most interesting island building
volcanoes on earth. The Philippines
contain more than a dozen active and
as many recently inactive craters, in
Guiding Taal, within a short distance
of Manila, which is now very active.
There have been stories from time to
/ time of an active volcano in the Alas
kan wilds, but no authentic report of
it has ever been made. Along the
Coast range of mountains in the Unit.
ed States there are several craters
that scientists say have been inactive
only in recent geological centuries,
and still exhibit thermal action, but
there are none really active.
AS Mauna Loa is the greatest Of all
volcanoes and ranks we'll with the
large craters that are now merely geo
logical relics, of which there are sew
eral on the Pacific Coast, a movement
has been started to make the entire
island Of Hawaii a national park. Or
this island is not only Mauna Loa-
Pele the home of fire-but Mauna Kea
probably the second largest of The
: earth's craters, and several minoI
, cones, all in activity. The island Il
7 the largest of the Hawaiian group, bu
e is of little use to man on account O
e the volcanic activity. 1t is a scent
d spot of great interest to tourists A
e natural wonder it ranks with tn
Grand Canyon of the Colorado.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-01

The following is an article which
the New York Tribune published on
8, accompanying it with IL
Illustrations of Kilauea, Niagara Falls,
Yellowstone Park and the California
Big Trees:
There's a peculiar grandeur in the
recently brought before Con-
gress, that the volcano Kilauea, in the
Hawaiian Islands, should be made a
national park. Few persons realize
what is the majesty and the variety of
the natural monuments that are on
American soil. Still fewer realize
what our great national parks mean
to America. They are not maintained
to strike our curiosity; they are to
awaken our reverence.
Men once held that all things, com
mon, household things, the world and
the universe around it, we're composed
of the four elements-earth, air, water
and fire. The old belief was no mere
fancy. For innumerable centuries the
highest races of mankind found that
those four simple names answered to
four great, simple forms in which all
nature appeared to them. Today near
ly all of us think in the same terms.
We may be familiar with the theories
of modern chemistry and physics, but
when we look at a stream, a house, an
aeroplane or a star we do not stop to
remember them. We still feel that all
things are either wet or solid or like
air or like flame. The scientists have
invented new language for nature in
laboratories and schoolrooms. But it
is a language for our intellects. Out
of doors and in our homes, wherever
nature touches our hearts or our mag
nations, we still feel her and speak
of her in the older, simpler way.
Nor is it any trivial fancy to speak
of our three greatest American parks
as vast displays of three of nature
four primal forms 1t is not fancy, but
literal fact, that a volcano is the sub
FINEST agent of that fourth element
fire. 1t is not a cheap boast, but a
solemn and beautiful truth, that only
one nation on earth has within its Dor.
ders supreme manifestation of each
, of the four elements.
In a very real sense the Yellowstone
, Park is a display of the earth. Here
J is earth stuff in plenty, and nearly all
the agents that have moulded it are
! still to be seen at work Here are the
huge, rugged shoulders of the Rock
les, ridged by earthquakes, slashet
with canyons. Here are great streams
r and waterfalls still at their task o.
: tearing down the heights and building
[ up the valleys. Here are smooth
il plains and quiet lakes, with deltas anC
o meadows and slow-moving rivers.
Here, too, is the giant sisterhood o
g geysers, white-robed nuns, who ris'
-t from their cells only to tell of visions
= visions of fire and might beyond al
human comprehension. Not even il
= Iceland or New Zealand is there anoth
er such convent of their order.
Further, the park is refuge for al
the wild life of the West Just as it
surface typifies all forms Of earth ant
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-01
KiIauea Park Project
Described at Length
By Prince KaIanianaOIe

earth moulding, so it's inhabitants rep
resent host of the true natives of the
land, the creatures that hundreds of
centuries have fitted to that soil. Here
are the old, virgin forests. of the
mountains. Here the grizzly, the
mountain lion, the wild deer and the
partridge keep up their age-long strug-
gle for life. There are trails and
horses and a few hotels. Save for
them, the park is what it was before
ever Pharaoh reigned in Egypt.
If change, action, variety are the
typical earth marvels, then the males
ty of air is in repose, in simplicity, in
vast spaciousness. Those are the
wonders of the Yosemite. 1t is in
truth an airy place. Confined by walls
as high as hells, it is washed with
such sunshine as might slant across
the highlands of heaven. Those cliffs
are unpeakably vast, unspeakably calm
calm as the clear sky, and seeming
ly as vast. There are waterfalls flung
down from their heights like trailing
white flags-flags of an endless truce
in that forgotten war that split the
valley
The majesty of Niagara is a majesty
of it's own. 1t is like the sea, yet it is
not the sea. 1t is like river, yet 1t
is not a river. 1t is stronger than
horses; it is stronger than engines;
nowhere on earth is there any one
thing that is so strong. Nowhere in
the world is there another such mir
acle of water. Niagara, too, is treated
with reverence.
There is one other American wonder
: in the list. Living things, according
: to the old philosophy, were formed b,
I the union of all four elements in on
body. In plants, for instance, ar
T found solid and liquid in fibre an
J sap, and when the plant is burned W
, seem to find that it contains fire an
smoke as well. The hugest Twin
: things in the world today are the 'bi
, trees" of California. Some of the mol
/ lest of them are guarded jealousy
, the Yosemite Park. 1t is a little thin
= to set beside Niagara or Kilauea, ye
l it rounds out the list curiously we'll
To care also for the American vo
2 cano is the purpose of the new bill
? Congress. 1t was introduced by Del
l gate ]. Kuhio Kalanianaole, of tn
e Island of Hawaii. The prince, as tn
g delegate from Hawaii is familiarl
: called, says that he has in his distriC
4 the only absolutely harmless and W
S continually active volcano extant. FC
f many years it has been the custom {
g the tourist en- route to or from the Or
h ent to stop off at the Hawaiian Island
d just to see this freak of nature. I'll
native of Hilo, the city nearest ii
# volcano, goes to sleep each night {
e unafraid as the man who lives adj
s cent to mill dam in other countrie
II "This being the case" suggests De
II egate Kalanianaole, why should n,
l. the government set aside this wonde
full spot as national park, thus pr
II serving it for all time as natural C
d Continued on page eleven.)
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-01
SINGING IN SACRAMENTO.

Sacramento Star:
One Of the features at the California
citrus fair to be opened at the Stude-
baker building, Eighth and L streets,
on Sunday, Feb. IL, will be special en-.
tertainments by the Hawaiian band Of
musicians and singers whose appear
ance here was arranged for by the
committee on music in conjunction
with Manager Ely of the Pantages
theater.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-01

In the fishmarkets, these days, since
the order went into effect that there
must be no fishing in the close waters
between Diamond Head and Kalihi,
there is more or less trouble, for the
fish desired cannot always be obtain
ed. Most people who want fish of GER
tain varieties want it whether there
are cholera germs in it or not, or so
it seems, for they wax very indignant
when told that the fish available are
from Koolau, the other side of the ISL
and, or from the Eva ponds, where
the mullet grow. 1t is difficult to
teach the rabble to take care of them
selves.
A visit was made to the fishmarkets
on King street this morning and each
Chinese or other dealer was asked
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-01

spector of the immigration service, had
a conference with Secretary Nagel and
Assistant Secretary Gable at the De-
partment of Commerce and Labor this
morning.
The delegation is understood to have
called in the interests of the territor-
ial government, which is said to be dis
satisfied with the class of immigrants
coming into the islands, and wants, #
possible, to secure white or European
laborers and immigrants.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-01

81 have sent that heiress another
letter protesting my affection and ask
ing her to marry me-" said Count
Fucash. "You want to BE careful
how you put that sort of thing into
the mails" replied the frank friend.
"The Postoffice Department is getting
mighty strict about anything that
looks like a get-rich-quick enterprise. y
Washington Star.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-01
AMERlcANlzINe HAWAII.

Washington Star;
Tn the hope Of securing better class
of immigration for Hawaii and the bet
ter to Americanize that territory
George NICK. Mcclellan, secretary 70
Delegate ]. Kuhio Kalanianaole and
Judge Hatch of this city, accompanied
by John ]. D. Trenor. formerly an in
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-01
PRINCESS KAIKILANI,

Holyoke (Mass) Telegram:
The George Gould family is Of the
marrying kind Now comes the re-
ported engagement of the second son
of Jay Gould to Miss Anna Graham,
daughter of the former Princess Kali
kilani, of the royal family of Hawaii.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-01
RuIIdIna a business In Hawaii.

Topeka (Kas.) Daily Capital: The
man said by governmental and lay
students of the Hawaiian situation to
be the most largely responsible for
the development of the pineapple in
dustry in Hawaii is not yet thirty
three years old. He is young Har-
ward graduate, who picked out Ha-
wall, before it's annexation to the
United States, as a place where a
young man with a little money and
plenty of energy might find better
openings than in the crowded offices
Of a big city. He introduced new
ideas, some learned theoretically in
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-01
FISHMARKET DEALERS ARE GETTING
SUPPLIES FROM FAR OFF PLACES

where his fish had come from. The
answers included Koolau, Waialua,
Eva and Waianae. They looked good
and fat-the fish did-and the idea
was suggested that even if the fish
did have to be brought from dis
lance they were better in many cases
than are the fish caught right off Ho-
nolulu.
There were many shrimps on sale
this morning, the dealers declaring
unanimously that they came from
Eva.
EVA pond mullet is looking fine, If
it is indeed all Eva pond mullet. 1t
is supposed to come from outside the
restricted area, however, and since Of
ficers are watching the fishmongers, II
probably does.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-01
ALOHA /
BY A. M. ALLISON,

BY A. m. ALLISON,
Official Historian of the 1911 Shriner
Pilgrimage.
Though other lands have liquid words
To voice in melting tones their love,
Among them all none seem TO move
The love-mood Of enamored souls,
AS these sweet syllables that rise
From out your earthly Paradise,
Aloha.
They bring the sweetness Of the breeze
That steals perfume from rarest flowers
Among the falrest island bowers
OF southern seas, the lyric note
Love MARBLES there, the sweetest word
That mortal ears have ever heard,
Aloha.
This swan note Of loving race
Now Graded In the flowers Of love
We give our faith to thee to prove,
And when upon thy lips It lives
We would that we were near to hear
Thee speak the words we hold so dear,
Aloha Nul oe.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-01

CONTINUED on page eleven.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-06
A WARM FIGHT IN
OHIO SIDE TOWNS
IS PROMISED ~ THE ELECTION
TOMORROW
Wet ard Dry Question Important
Fsetor-stustions Differ m Mar
TINS Ferry and Bridgeport.

Tomorrow f- election day for every
town. city aud township Do the state
of Ohio and 200 almost every town q
hard h-ht i- being made by opposiuE
political parties This year. more than
over before. rho Vet and drs question
has great deal ro 30 with fue ,fec
'iOn % fle dir'rcur mayors
The political situation 90 Martins
Ferry .- tho horfoef CHAT the CITY has
over experienced mud thor. seems tp
b." mo- dark horse 30 tho 'brec-cornercd
fight Up uufu Few weeks ago
Wycon the Socialist csudidat..
-cemed to have q rread deal of sup
port buf during rho past week Gray
and Heinrich. tho Republican and
democratic candidates. have gained
considerably. and az present lf BIZ JIM
possible 10 piCk any Of the three 49,
having The host chance. The report
was current that the Republicans and
Democrats had joined forces 20 de
ieat Oh" Socialists. but both partios
deny the charge and each state that
their candidate viii be elected
Bridgeport 90 by FAR tine quicfCst
town o. the three. bur Interest Dol
growing every hour The fight lies
between Bresock. Democrat and Nc.
ConnngIhey. Republican Bresock %
the present mayor aud McConnnsughy
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-06
ADVERTISING TALKS
WrfTTErs By
WILLIAM 4. FREEMAN.

] was glad % notice in the
newspapers recently iisplay
advertisements o. he eS-
czlator MANUFACTURED r. the
OTIS ELEVATOR CON-
PANY.
TT WAS GOOD ADNER-
TlSlNG, too.
] was par,icularig dad to
see it because the Advertising
done by this company here
lofore, with yery tcW cx-
ceptions, has tecu iu he
shape OF high-pricci -caiing
notices WITHOUT Any AID
VERTlSlNG MARKS. in read
ing matter type, in some
newspaper.
That kind Of Advertising
has gone out of date. tits not
LABELED ADVERTISING,
and people DO not read it or
believe it as they do he
STRAIGHT OUT FROM
THE-SHOULDER. CLEAN
CUT DISPLAY ADNERTlS-
INC.
There is no mislaking al
display advertisement in a
newspaper. II IS THERE
FOR A BUSINESS PUR-
POSE. There is no attempt
to deceive the reader.
If it is intelligently written.
attractively set IF IT
TELLS THE TRUTH will
have MORE EFFECT than
dozens OF reading notices,
which are usually written with
the idea of impressing the
reader that the paper is print
ing II as news. and that the
adviser didn't write it at AL.
That kind OF advertising
does not make 4 dent in the
minds of the modern news
paper readers. 1t is a>toni>h-i
ing how they are able 10 DIS
CRlMlNATE between a real.
news item and a "pretender.
/ n L p u BLIC VERY
QUICKLY SPOTS PRE-
TENSE
III wager Otis Elevator adj
vertiSing, As now being done.
HAS ATTRACTED MORE
PEOPLE and HAS BEEN.
M O r + THOROUGHLY
READ than anything the com
pany has ever put out 10 The
public before.
The Otis company is a hie
institution. Il is successful. .
" HAS SOMETHING TO.
ADVERTISE. WHY shouldn't,
it advertise and interest the
public in eScalatorS Ivy Sug-
geStion and argument
The people usually yet
what they want. II the,
want eScalatorS I'm public
places they will have them.
and public officials will not
dare say them nay. /
The Otis people are yer, .
wise in recognizing the power.
of STRAIGHT OUT-AND-I
OUT ADVERTISING.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-06

IS justice of The peace While friends
~ BresOck claim that he will win lu
walk. 90 u.s. generally admitted that
ihe it~pub. cans have the best chance
io elect their man that they haV. bad
in The pact ten years
Their" Will also be- an interesting
hEht 300 Peas- township. which iu.
cludes Martins Ferry and bridgeport.
the most doubtful being the race be
tween Tho Democrats. Republicans
and Socialist for the election OF three
township trustees Tho election Of
two justices of the peace and two
constables is also creating great
deal of interest.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-06
CIVIL SERVICE COMMISSION
EXAMINATIONS ANNOUNCED

Tie civil service commission az
nounces the following examinations
TO De held in this city, ns follovss
Caialoauer. salary 500 per annuui
Nov 81, Stenngrapher and type.
writer 'malel $50 70 5000 per an
num
Genera mechanic. entrance SALARY
$50 p"r aunum November @
i''ch"r. indian service. salary So
io 800 per month. november -
Apprentice map cngraver. Novcrn
Der o..
hionOtypc keyboard operator SALARY
90 cents per hour. November q
PhafUac'uflCal chemist salary
sl.'o" 10 $500 per snnum. Novem
Der 70
Assistant mechanical engineer
5000 10 600 per annum. November
%
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-06
BIBLE RALLY
Conducted by Miss Virginia wells.
Of the Pittsburgh Y. ". c. A.
at Wheeling Association.

One OF the religious service. which
are held on fhe frst Sundl, of each
month a. the y W. e.. a vas ietf
Yesterday afternoon. ami wa. Tod tt
Miss Virginia Wells. of rho 81 IS d,
A. ~ Pittsburgh Miss Wells doll.
cred an interesting addre4. nr .rnr
Practical bible Glass. ami gave .I.-
trationa ~ the class vor. .r other
cities Following No addre4. oE f.e
afternoon several solos were suns lr
Miss Eva Egerter. auf II. .rr....
closed With a sons D., ON
A meeting of the board off f .~. ....
viii b. hcid Friday and -ore .r.r.-i.
ant SUBJECTS viii BE- up rot 1'-.r. ion
Raskct ball starts This ctcrire arf d..
large number ~ candidate oII fl ~r
the noor ~ tho appointed time
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-06
RUBBISH FIRE
Calls FIRE Department 20 Thirteenth
Street Home. Where Damage
10 Slight

shortly before !. O'Clock Yesterday
noon tho fire department va, called
hN an alarm from box NO 31s 90 the
homo ~ Mrs. Mary Smith. No. g.
lhlr'"eutn street s hos containing
rubbish I1 The rear yard bad caught
FIRE from spontaneous combustion or
having hot ashes thrown into it and
communicated To "a fence q small por
lion OF which was bsurued before the
arrival ~ the department. which
quickly eNtinguishcd It The ioss Vas
small
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-06
GOOD ROADS
Slogan 81 the Belmont County Ate
mobile Association. When Is
Doing Good Work

since ORGANIZING tho Belmont Couu-
- Automobile Association has a,
comp lsh~d q great deal Cor the lui.
proVem"ut a. fhc public highways
This association has posted large
signs ON the roads throughout Putt
uey township bearing the Inscription
Vote FOR Good Roads
Tomorrow a bond Issue Wlil he
voted or FOR The purpose of appropIi-
atine funds FOR tho Improvement az
what b. known as the Be!aire 4 West
Wheeling PIKE" which is = miles Boz
length. The bond issue also provide,
Tor the Improvement OF roads ln The
other section % The township. aud
the auto association is making a hard
campaign 20 win