davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-08

turely, it is true, but he died game.
Other members of the family, how
ever, died under circumstances even
more tragic than his own
Fanny Parnell was, perhaps, the
most gifted of his sisters. She was
beautiful and accomplished and she
has written more than one poem that
still forms a part of the anthology of
Irish patriotism.
Curious Superstitions.
/ She was like her brother in one
curious respect. Parnell had an enor.
nous number of superstitions. He
! thought the color green unlucky and
he used often to say, half joke, whole
earnest, that Ireland's misfortunes
were largely due to the fact that she
had chosen so unlucky a color as
green for her national emblem.
His sister, Fanny, had the ancient
Irish superstition that a black cat
brought good luck. The poor girl had
/ a tragic end She lived with her
mother on the property in Borden.
/ town. n. j.. which the family inner
/ tied from old "Monocle Stewart the
grandfather of Parnell, and there one
morning was found dead in her bed.
Another sister of Parnell died in
| Paris and, it was said, after a not toe
happy life. The next of the Parnells
to go was his mother. In her way
she was quite as remarkable as Par
nell himself. One need only to look
at her to see where Parnell got his
physique and something also Of his
temperament.
Mothers Loss of Money.
| made her acquaintance for the
first time in October, 1881, in the ole
New York Hotel in Broadway, the no
tel which at that time was largely
patronized by the people from the
South. She was still a handsome
woman, was very well dressed an,
apparently in the enjoyment OF large
income.
She used at that time to go to man,
political meetings, and, indeed, sh
seemed to have almost passion TO
the platform. ! did not see her agail
for several months, which had bee
occupied by travel as far as the Pa
cifc Coast.
She seemed to have aged ten year
and. what was more remarkable, she
who had been so opulent in appear
ance and in dress, was PRACTICAL
shabby. She told me she had left tn
New York Hotel. She was now, sh
said, a poor woman, and certainly sh
looked poor.
There were whispers that she use
to gamble on the stock market.
that were true, of course, it would al
count for a great and a hidden I,
verse of fortune, but I never asce
, tanned whether it were true or not.
E Mothers Tragic End
Y Her end was more tragic than thu
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-08

THE MAILS.

From San Francisco, per Sierra, Nc
vembor 10.
To the orient, per Monsolia No
vember l3.
To San Francisco per Persia, NO
vomber 10.
From the Orient per Persia, No
vember 9.
From Australia, per Makura, De
Comber ..
To Australia per CA. S. Zealandia
November s.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-08

: % 800 . '-'-'-s-'' 49, 49,
Jno. Costa, d. X. Hoolapa and wife,
W. ~ Cambria and wife, Lizzie de
Rego, Bessie de Rego, r. n. Nahi and
wife, Mazima, Kamitani, Rev c. G..
Fo, T. N. KaholSuonna, ID. s. /. Keda,
ranida and wife, Miss Kingsbury, NJ.
Paresa, A. Souza, A. Limo, Geo. Me-
dera, NJ r. Freitas, J. Ornelles, A.
Bushnell, L. Soares, II. Freitas, NJ r.
Rego, Antoine Elias, NJ. Flizer f. c.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-08

seas and head winds all the way mp
from Suya. which accounts for her
tardy arrival She will probably
make up the lost time between here
and Vancouver
She discharged l75 tons of general
cargo at this port and took on sew
enty-Rve tons She also took so tons
Of coal while in port
Eleven passengers left Honolulu for
the mainland on the Mariana, includ-
ing Lyle Dickey, who is going to
Washington, d c.
Zealandia Late.
The Zealandia, from Vancouver for
Sydney via Honolulu, will not arrive
off port until about 2:SO this after
noon. It is expected that she will be
at the Alakea wharf about $3.50. She
will leave for Sydney at o'clock this
evening.
The Zealandia has all her passen-
ger accommodation taken and has a
full cargo from the mainland,
claudine Arrives.
The Claudine arrived from Hilo and
ports the barkentine Koko Head at
senger list. Her cargo consisted OF
24,421 feet of ohia timber, II barrels
of wine, 19 crates of chickens, 81
sacks of corn and sundries.
Heavy Seas at NawiIiwili.
Purser Logan of the W. G. Hall, ar.
irving this morning from Kauai ports
reports that on account of dangerous
sea at Nawiliwili the mails and pas
sengers were taken on board at Ahu
KIM. On the inward trip the Hall
encountered east-northeast wind and
rough sea.
The Hall returned with a few pas
sengers and few packages of sun
dries
Kahului Shipping.
Purser KILLING of the Claudine re-
ports ethe barkentine Koko Head at
Kahului discharging coal. The French
bark Saint Rogatien left Kahului yes
terday for Portland and the Claudine
towed her to sea.
HiIo Shipping.
The schooner Camano is discharg
ing lumber. On November 4 the
schooner Minnie Game arrived
with lumber. She was "a days out
from Everett. The bark Albert ar
rived with lumber from Port Gamble
on November 3.
w. G. Hall Sails Friday.
The w. q. Hall will wait for tn,
Sierras mail and not leave for Kaua
ports until Friday afternoon.
Passengers Arrived.
Per w. G. Hall from Ahukini, Nc
vember SIS. w. Mage, Arthur Rice
F. J. Libby, C. r. Gray, c. w. Spit2
} T. Crawford and twenty-one on deck
Per Claudine from Hilo via ports
November 81. b. Swanson, G. w
Carr, r. NJ. Harrison, j. E. Chamber
: lain, Sam Haaikapu, S. All Look, M
t Picanco, wife and five children; Mrs
, j. Williams, Mrs w. Naples and child
Mrs. Needham, Mrs. p e. German
2 Mrs Fisk, c. r. Collins, Dr. Nottagt
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-08

of her SON. When she was past so
years of age she returned to the old
home at Avondale, to the half ruined
and neglected house, which stands in
! the midst of the most beautiful seen
cry in the County of Wicklow and
where she and her big family of boys
and girls had spent the long vanished
days of her happy youth. And there,
one day, while sitting over a fire, she
fell into the CRATE, was severely
burned, survived several days, and
then died.
I And now comes the latest tragedy
/ in the house of Parnell. l first saw
Anna Parnell in the drawing-room of
the house in Avondale, around which
so many scenes of the Parnell trag-
edy turn. 1t was just after her
brother had been elected leader of
the Irish party. l can see her still,
tall figure that looked as if it were
almost a skeleton in it's absence of
flesh.
Her manner chilled me to the bone.
She enabled one to realize the kind of
women that in Russia end car and
ascend the scaffold with a smile.
When her brother and the other
Irish leaders were sent to prison, she
founded the Ladies' Land League, and
the organization carried on the fight
with that relentless courage which
the Spanish WOMEN showed at he
siege Of Saragossa.
Last Act in Drama.
She disappeared. finally for years
T hiding herself from sight, until one
day an Englishwoman who loved Ire
land and knew of Parnell's service
secretly wrote to an Irish member
that Anna Parnell was in obscure
lodgings and was starving. OF course
it was Immediately resolved to come
to her rescue, but it was a task oil
some difficulty. Proud as Lucifer, she
would nave died or munger raJneT Inal
eat the bread of charity. She hat
written a book of poems and a pub
Last Act in Sran1a.
supposed to have come with lavish
ness which poetry seldom brings. And
| thus, unknowing, she accepted aiC
from those who had worked with he
brother
Living alone with strangers unde
, an assumed name, condemned tt
e friendless solitude in small, forlorl
SEASIDE town, and tempting, perhap
, not unconscious of the danger, a ten
, pestuous sea in a seafoam coat, sh
, went to her doom. 1t is one NOR
act in the appalling drama of tn
] Tragic House of Parnel.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-08

INTERIsLAND VESSELS.
For Maui and Hawaii Ports.
Mauna Kea, IL, S. N Co., every
Claudine, IL S. N. Co.. every FRI
day.
For MoIokai and Maui.
Mikahala, every Tuesday.
For KAUAI Ports.
w. G. Hall, IL. S. N, Co., every
Thursday.
Kinau, IL. S. N. Co., every Tues.
day.
kona and Kau Ports.
Mauna Loa, IL. S. N. Co., alternate
Tuesdays and Fridays.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-08
SHIPPING IN PORT.
Government vesseIs.l

Government vesseIs.l
U. S. N. tug Navajo from Mare Is
land, July &c.
U. S. Lighthouse Tender Kukui from
island ports, September IA.
(Merchant vesseIs)
Isthmian, Am. S. s., from San Fran
cisco, October %.
Robert Levers, schr., from Port
Townsend, October 20.
Newsboy, schr. from Gray's Harbor
November 8.
Lottie Bennett, Am. schr., from
Columbia River, November cat Pear
Harbor).
PROJECTED ARRIVALS.
From San Francisco
Sierra, November 10.
Mongolia, November II.
From China and Japan.
Persia, November 10.
PROJECTED DEPARTURES,
For San Francisco.
Persia, November 10.
For Vancouver.
S. S. Malura, December ,.
For Fill and Australia.
S. S. Zealandia November s.
For China and Japan.
Mongolia, November 10.
The evening times., 1911-08-11
CRA,RY

4 = :: y = + + . y = = 4 + + ,
Crary, N. D., Aug. 11.-Mr. and Mrs.
Hammond Of Emerado were guests
of Mrs. H. w. Wake few days the
first Of the week.
w. F. Orr was q Devils Lake visitor
Monday.
At meeting Of the directors of the
school board Wednesday Miss Helen
Void Of the university was hired to
teach. the Laurie school for the COM
ing school year and Mrs. Kate Ryall
was hired for the Mcleod school.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. c. Sagmoen and
son returned Monday from a three
weeks vacation at Shoreham, Mimi,
and Wheatland, N. D.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. e. Southam are oc-
cupying their own residence now,
After September Mr.. Southam will
assume the position of cashier in the
Farmers bank Of Crary.
Monday evening the home Of Mrs.
Nicholson was the scene of a merry
company who came to honor Miss
Lena Smith with parcel shower
previous to her marriage Wednesday
to w. L. Maulsby Of Lakefield, MINI.
The rooms were fragrant with sweet
peas, large floral bell being an at
tractive decoration in the living room
as was also dainty white parasol in
the parlor which at the proper mo-
ment was gently lowered to the seat
Of Miss Smith, who opened the par
cells in the presence Of the guests.
A musical love story and original
recipes were enjoyed. The pink and
white color scheme which was artis-
tically carried out throughout the
evening was prominent in the dainty
refreshments. The hostess was as
sisted by Mrs. F. r. Stevens and the
Misses Severson and Madison.
The evening times., 1911-08-11
\ 4 4 4 = 4 4 + = = So .
SOCIETY PERSONALS

X X X y 4 y + 4 &'* 4 X X X y
Misses Louise Thompson and Maud
Steen Of Reynolds are in the city TAX
ing the teachers examination.
Miss Rosa Mulloy Of Lidgerwood is
the guest at the home Of her brother
and his wife, Mr.. and Mrs. P. ]. Null
10y, at their home on Cheyenne ave-
nue..
Miss Gladys Bone has returned to
her home at Langdon after spending
two weeks here as the guest of
friends. f,
Mrs. James Arnold and Mrs. Clar-
ence Arnold have returned to their
home in Grafton after spending a few
days in the city.
Miss Ada Sannes Of Enderlin Is the
guest Of her cousin, Miss Lilah Sannes
at her home on Walnut street.
Miss Mabel Davies has returned
from her visit with friends at Cava-
Her .-, -'.
Miss Alice Bulge has returned from
Maple Lake where she has been visit
ing with the Black family.
Miss Bertha Safer is visiting Miss
Ruby Erickson at her home In East
Grand Forks.
Mrs. E. ]. Woodruff and Mrs. ]. NJ.
McNeal are visiting at the home of
Mrs. Charles Wood in Arvilla.
Mrs. o. T. Dochen has gone to Foss-
ton, Minn., to visit relatives.
Miss Lou Fletcher Of Langdon is
the guest Of DR.. and Mrs. Fletcher for
a few days.
Miss Zula Rowe has gone to her
home at Hamilton to spend her vaca-
ton.
Miss Mabel Perrot has returned
from Bemidji where she has been the
guest at the McVey cottage for the
past three weeks.
Mrs. Charles H. Wilson Of Mime
apolis Is the guest Of her aunt, Mrs.
e. o. Mallory at her home on Walnut
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Widman were
the guests at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert swanlaw Of Milton this
week.
Miss Delphine Normanden has gone
to Crookston to spend q few days
visiting her brother.
Mr. .and Mrs. F. L. Goodman have
been the guests at the H. d. ALERT
home In Langdon this week.
Mrs. Mckay returned to her home
at Adams yesterday after spending
two weeks here as the guests Of
friends.
The evening times., 1911-08-11

is visiting in the city with Miss Kate
Ledwich.
w. ]. Mulloy, Jr., returned Monday
from Crystal, where he spent the past
several weeks.
Miss Nan Morris left Wednesday
evening for Lakeville, Minn., to visit
with relatives.
Father Forbes was in the city
Tuesday evening en- route to Neche
from Oakwood, where he was the
guest Of Father Lee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tavern Fairchild were
in the city on Wednesday en- route
to their home in Drayton from Cav
alier.
Father Turcotte left Monday for
Bottineau, where he will visit with
friends this week.
Mrs. Doyle Of Drayton was in the
city Wednesday visiting at the Doyle
home here.
The evening times., 1911-08-11
Visiting Friends.

Visiting Friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Allen Of this
city who have been the guests at the
Baldwin home at Neville for the past
few days will spend Sunday at the
home of Henry Allen in that city.
To Go to the Cities.
Misses Belle and Clara johnson
leave today noon for Minneapolis
and Chicago to purchase their fall
stock of millinery goods. Miss Clara
will remain in Minneapolis to be the
guest Of her mother and to purchase
the stock while her sister goes to
Chicago on the same mission.
Was Given Surprise. .- -.
Mrs. r. T. Cady was pleasantly sur
prised at her home on Cheyenne ave-
nue. last evening by about twenty-five
of her friends who took occasion to
remind her of the anniversary Of her
birth. Five hundred was the diver
sion Of the evening and there were
guests enough for five tables. The
holder of the highest score was A. j.
Adams and he was awarded q large
sack of peanuts. Mrs. ]. c. FRANKIE
was found to hold the lowest score
and was presented with stick Of
gum. Mrs. J. I. Baker made pres
entation speech in which she present
ed Mrs. Cady with numerous hand
some presents. Mrs. Cady was also
told that a larger. present would ar
rive at her home today but would not
tell her what 1t would be. Before the
guests departed to their homes de-
licious luncheon was served.
The evening times., 1911-08-11
SOCIETY ss::: ss:::: s;:s3 w. : .; = : |
The Unnamed Lake.

1t sleeps among the thousand hills
Where no man ever trOd,
And only Natures music fills
The silences of God.
Great mountains tower above its
shore,
Green rushes fringe its brim,
And DER its breast for evermore
Tho wanton breezes skim.
Dark clouds that intercept the sun
Go there in spring to weep,
And there, when autumn days are
done
White mists lie down to sleep.
Sunrise and sunset crown with gold
The peaks Of ageless stone,
Where winds have thundered from
of old
! And storms have set their throne.
No echoes of the world afar
Disturb it night or day,
But sun and shadow, moon and star,
Pass and repass for aye.
Twas in the gray of early dawn.
, When first the lake We spied,
And fragments of cloud were drawn
Half down the mountain side.
Along the shore heron flew,
I And from speck on high,
, That hovered in the deepening blue,
We heard the fish-hawk's cry.
= Among the cloud-capt solitudes,
No sound the silence broke,
Save when. in whispers down the
woods,
The guardian mountain spoke.
Through tangled brush and dewy
brake,
Returning whence we came,
We passed in silence, and the lake
We left without a name.
Frederick George Scott.
The evening times., 1911-08-11
Gone to Lake.

UOUe UO LAkcs
Mrs. John Dinnie and daughter
Hazel, and son, John, have gone over
to Maple Lake, where they will spend
the remainder of the month at their
cottage, Dew Drop Inn"
Returned Home.
Mrs. Olaf Guam has returned to her
home in Neville after spending two
weeks here and at Thompson as the
guest of friends and relatives.
Mrs. Knutson Goes East
Mrs. H. p Knutson leaves this
evening for\the east on a purchasing
trip While away Mrs. Knutson will
visit the cities of Minneapolis, ST
Paul, Chicago and Milwaukee and
will be gone about three weeks.
Miss German on Vacation.
Miss Gertrude German, chief oper-
ator in the Tri-State telephone, will
enjoy q two weeks vacation from
her duties. She will spend the time
enjoying rest at home with the ex-
ception Of few days visit with her
sister. Stella, at Arvilla. and with
friends at Thompson.
Visiting Sister.
Miss Louise Ltndeman has as her
guests this week her sister. Miss
F1afa Lindeman of Winamack, Ind,
and her friend, Miss Cora Webber of
st. Paul. This is the young ladies'
first visit, to the state and they are
,fayorably impressed with North Da-
kota.
Enjoying Outing.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Stockwell and
son, Walter of Fargo have gone to
Gull Lake near Brainerd, Mimi,
where they will spend the month of
August enjoying lake life They are
greatly pleased with the location and
will enjoy all the pleasures that it
affords to the full extent.
The evening times., 1911-08-11
CONFERENCE WAS HELD.
Chief Clerk of Adjutant Generals OF.
flee Meets Treumann.

I HC0 Wc0CU IT0QW8uus
William F. Harris of Bismarck
regimental sergeant-major and chief
clerk to the adjutant general, passed
through the city yesterday enroute to
Grafton to hold an important confer
ence with General Treumann, adju-
tant general Of the North Dakota ma
tional guard.
Mr.. Harris errand is an important
one, as he will receive general orders
from the adjutant general about the
conduct Of the officers. Of the state
military department at the state capi-
tai during the absence Of General
Treumann. while the latter Is at Camp
Perry at the national match Of the
national guard and regular army.
The evening times., 1911-08-11
Enjoying House Party.

Mrs. A. G. Schultheis of Belmont
avenue is entertaining a delightful
company of young ladies at a house
party at her home on Belmont avenue
this week in honor of her guest, Miss
Fern Wilkins of Thompson. Mrs.
Schultheis is assisted by her niece,
Miss Alice Welsh, of this city and the
guests are Misses Fern Wilkins
of Thompson, Kate Stewart, Mabel
Brennan, Torby Wroolie, Miss Rena
Hicks of Indiana, and Miss Mary
Wilkins of Thompson.
The evening times., 1911-08-11

J There IL Q little anarchy In all oi
~, % much - most Of 40 deplort
those who 50 the limit.
The evening times., 1911-08-11

japanese are small people, and no
200.pound woman IL going to look
Just right in kimono.
The evening times., 1911-08-11
Darringtons Returned.

Mrs. Fred harrington and three
daughters, Ethel, Elgie and Alice, who
left the city two months ago, re-
turned to their home here this morn
ing Among the places of interest that
they visited were Toronto and Nj
agara Falls. The happiest visit Of all
was spent at Brockville, Ont. at the
old home of Mrs. Darlington.
The evening times., 1911-08-11
Mrs. Briley Returns

Mrs. H. c. Briley of Glendale, who
was one of the delegates to the East
ern Star convention which was held
in this city in June. and who has
been visiting with friends in the north
ern part of the state since, returned
to her home in Glendale the latter
part of the week.
The evening times., 1911-08-11

8 Sympathy may not be for sale, but
the tight wad probably wouldn't In
vest In 1t II It were.
The evening times., 1911-08-11
Returns Home.

Leslie McGauvran returned to his
home in Langdon after spending a
month in the city as the guest Of his
sister. Mrs. Robert McGrath at her
home on Belmont avenue.
The evening times., 1911-08-11

When o man does take to gossip,
he keeps better informed along that
line than any woman can.
The evening times., 1911-08-11
Visiting in CrOOkst

Mrs. N. C. Olson and Miss Louise
Langseth who have been the guests
of Mrs. N. E. Flekke of Crookston for
the past few days have completed
their visit there and left yesterday
noon for Twin Valley, Minn., to be
the guests of friends for few days.
The evening times., 1911-08-11
Visited Here.

Visited Here.
Misses Kate and Nellie Monlay OF
Emerado were guests in the city for
u short time while on their way to
Mimic where they will spend some
time as the guests of relatives.
The evening times., 1911-08-11
Miss Templeton Honored.

MISS IempleCOn HOnOr00.
Crookston Times: Miss Bertha Tenn
pleton of Grand Forks, who is the
charming guest of Mrs. Robert Leick
at Maple Lake this week, was the
honored guest at an afternoon party
given Tuesday afternoon by Mrs.
Julius Spokely. and one given yes
terday afternoon by Mrs. Leick. Miss
| Templeton will return the end Of the
week.
To Be Married Here.
| Invitations are out announcing the
marriage of Miss Clara Anderson of
Milton to Mr.. Teddy Lykken also of
Milton. The ceremony will take
place in this city next Tuesday after
noon and the following day a recep-
ton will be given to the many friends
of the young people at the home Of
the brides parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Ole
| Anderson at their home southwest of
Milton.
Married at jamestown.
On Wednesday Rev. Morrison of the
Methodist church of Jamestown per-
formed the ceremony which made
Miss Josephine Wieley and Charles
Ryder man and wife. The bride was
one Of the instructors In the city
schools of Steele for the past two
years and is daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Wieley. prominent residents of
that place. The groom has taken q
homestead about two miles from
Ryder to which place he will take his
bride to reside in the cozy home he
has provided for her there. Their
many friends join in extending the
best Of wishes to the young and happy
couple.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1911-03-09
ONE CHILD KILLED,
ONE SERIOUSLY INJURED

Train No. 113, between Pocatello
and Marysville, ran into a. vehicle
driven by two children, killing one,
a Little girl, ElLd seriously injuring
her little brother. The accident oc-
Cured near Thornton, about seven
miles south of Rexburg. The chill
dren, not noticing the approaching
train, started to, drive across the
tracks, and were struck by the en-
zine. The little girl was caught on
che fender of the engine, killing her
and lnutilating her body i'm "a shock
Ing manner. The boy was thrown
some distance, to the ground, fractur-
ing his skull and inflicting terrible
bruises. The train was stopped and
the bodies of the children picked up
and taken to Rexburg where the boy
Was Immediately taken to the hospi-
ta' for medical treatment. Fears are
entertained for his recovery.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1911-03-09
WILL BUILD
PICTURE SHOW
TRANSFER OF TITLE TO PROPER.
Z. TY MEANS REMOVAL OF OLD
= SHACKS NOW LOCATED ON
PACIFIC STREET.

Title to thirty feet of land, one
hundred and fifteen feet long, was
transferred from D. H. Biethan to
E. A. Johnson this week. The land
is a part of several lots opposite the
.Optimist office ON Pacific street amd
the deal has been pending since last
fall, Mr. Johnson holding an option
ON the ground until March first. The
consideration YVES $4,000 and work
was Immediately commenced by Mr..
Biethan to remove the buildings,
which he reserved. They will he
placed on land of Mr.. Biethal near
the asylum. Their removal will ma
terially improve the appearance OF
the street. Mr.. johnson will COM
mence the erection of a building ON
the land purchased and when COM
pleted the building will be occupied
by moving picture show parties from
Salt Lake, coming here for that pur-