davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-13
"Under The Cocoanut Tree
BY H. M. Ayres.

Baseball has been responsible for
some wonderful descriptive writing,
but it is safe to say that the follow
ing paragraph which appeared in last
nights Bulletin has not been equaled
since Hashimura Togo quit The news
paper game:
"Filled, crammed, packed and
jammed to its fullest capacity, liter
ally bursting with the seething, jump
ing, yowling mass of humanity that it
contained, the athletic park ball
grounds presented a spectacle never
equaled in this town.
with nerves on edge, faces set and
strained, with every muscle drawn
taught, the different fractions of fans
sat coiled ready to spring into the air
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-13

to root and yell upon the slightest
provocation offered by the playing of
their idols.
Had the Emperor of China or the
Mikado himself appeared on the dia-
mond before these high pitched fans
they would not have a more profuse
welcome than did the two respective
teams when they trotted out from the
club rooms to enter the great contest
that would decide the better of the
two"
What a truly remarkable scene is
there depicted-"the different frac-
lions of fans with every muscle drawn
taught sitting coiled and ready 20
spring into the air to root and Yell"
Wouldn't it give you the snakes; say,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-13
WatSTl0uSG Trust"
Land of PuupueO
ManOa Valley

Since we began selling lots in this
land we have learned a thing or two:
First: That the real demand is for
moderate size house lots-and in ac-
oordance with our suggestion the own
er has ub-divided; the two large lots
into twelve smaller ones containing
from $4,000 to 10000 square feet; Still
good sized lots!
Second that the lots in this land
come pretty near selling themselves:
The reason? Because the lots are
not remnants nor undesirables left
over after the pick, but are the real
choice locations. This is easily prov
ed by visit to the land. Let us show
you
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-13

Declaring a to the public health, the city
Boise Idaho, condemned the hog ranch of E. W. Yeo
mans which he is conducting an island in the Boise
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-13
Uncle Walt
The Poet Philosopher

grows older his hinges crea his teeth fall and
his eyes weak and he has pains his side and back and all his
innards are out OF wfack; his limbs feeble his
HErpvov are T G D mS 5 We mrora man sT9w VS.
the joyous days when the world wagged well; when
he younger the skies fair and peace and virtue were every
grows old! As grows older he sgh and
of zephyrs and brighter of nober and larger
unfold as man grows Old as man grows odl OIL let hin go on
his weary way and tell me tale ancient day. It's all that's
when 'hs Ire Ser and the wind bleak and the night IS near These
tales and Visions often told all that's left grows old
Copyright 1910 by GEO. "aFrnow Adam" WALT MASON
dangerous problems with immigration bureau of the United
States has to deal If question of North Italians RIGHT
But the noheners home till their farms on their
ing azzaoni with their aea their an their hot temper their
who want Hawaii to keep its civilization well sugar
that the most OF these immigrants would California where
ere large Italian population engaged in winemakng.
The the retail price of milk by the Davnen Asso
cation to eleven cents quart be justified added
expense of the electrical treatment which purity price
still private dealers and is midway between the argna
price charged by the Association and that received by Pond When
go higher with the growth of the CONSUMING n6pnaon b %
and military and may the time when refrigerated milk and
cream will come from the other islands keep the supply
If the solid of Honolulu get tired municipal
politics we get they have pull enough Washington they
exercise it. to get something better.
Was this session investigating trusts or working out the
problems OF reciprocity! One has to stop and think
Nobody find any against Frear even by adj
vertsing for them
Its pity that Hartman didn't long enough to see the su
preme Court put a lei on his merger
oke Smith is the only of either of Clevands cabinets
who has survived in active politics.
The upift movement is good for everything but the mercury
The whole Fifth cavalry may charge aeoplanes yet
Social The Ayes Almonds are returning
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-13
HILO LABOR UNIONISM.

Labor nionsn has made progress in Honolulu tor many years
the knows what
is good for it, The showed its flat head here while the Nomg
hotel and big buildings constructing and one experience
forget the delegation
that waited ON them with demand that they should discharge their
Oriental cerkwho needed wait Oriental customers IN
opne the abore and the rank hypocrisy shown by the
union leaders in surreptousy buying their own hats and shoes from
the Chinese Japanese When the building operations eaSed on
the unionists had They were not encouraged u stay ' "
odd Jobs. and since have let Honolulu alone.
But Elo IIo has native labor union which lately sent ITS
president Ewako Seattle where he sat as delegate TO @
is now forming Just may be expected Of this new phase OF
union activity may be judged by the Advertisers report OF What Eva
ike said in his statement returning. We quote;
like vast o the president of the organization
had encouraged the unions to enter P0IrCs II
such action had been IN san
amedt the branches to enter on strikes
having the approval OF the executive corn
Ewano had introduced resolution which carried; to
ked its which will take place this month
o organizer to- take charge OF tne
of branche his salary and
paid by the Federation OF LABOR rms
luton it expected that an organizer VIII
Another resolution which OF Importance Hawaii
,Inion of all Orenas romth Territory Hawaii and
as well as a the American federation
that t assist the work of getting such measure through
The members of the local which is to be organized
are to be refrain from all trading
With Orentals this effect having
BET given Ewaiko the convention
So this the programme enter politics on me Sah FRANCISCO
o ~ rule and ruin and graft organer to work up union
sentiment here seek the absolute exclusion OF OrentaS and 10
refrain locally from trading Orentals 1t pretty pro-
gram indeed but if the employing class submits TO lot moment
viii show itself worthy of the misfortn that triumphant unonsm
IMPLIES In other if employers the lace OF such threats
hire an labor or retain one on th
pavos will show themselves traitors to their own best interests
islands that they not pursue that course and
their Jobs
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-13
CLEANING UP TOWNS.

Fugitive items in the papers show that the spirit OF civic cean-
spreading Here a few:
disposal 1t
that Silver Creek equal to the occasion during
the months of low
authorities the
when
n Astoria, stock
entirely of home capital the
collecting disposing of all garbage in the
y,
Declaring a o public health,
o condemned the hog ranch E. w. Yeo
which he is conducting island in the Boise
This from the West where people supposed be
bit careless about sanitation but better showing than made by
many Eastern cities of similar size where the people cling the
Of the fathers. The fathers pretty punk in sanitation
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-13
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

Hawaiian Fertilizer Company, Limited.
The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Hawaiian Fertilizer
Company, Limited, will be held at the
offices of c. Brewer & Co., Limited, on
Thursday, July 20, 1911, at 2 o'clock
p m. JOHN WATERHOUSE,
Secretary.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-13
NO LAZZARONI FOR HAWAII.

Whatever the planters may feel about Italian mmigantsand
they of mndere many ewshe of Hawaii who
there be enough Portuguese and Spanard enable
the Board of immigration along without the lazzaroni
We know the Portuguese and respect Them They good work
peaceabe citizens The Spanads give Cuba splendid field
labor But azzaroni bad constitute of the most
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-13

the process organization at Astoria Ore, stock
company entirely home capital for the
collecting and dispOsing Of all garbage in the city
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-15
The Superiority of Stony Brook.

Mir. Editor: Allow me a small space to correct few errors and mistakes that have been made in regard to water on the high points of the city. At the last city meeting someone stated that the people on the high points, Lambs Hill and Jail Hill, could not get water. Tho Fairview reservoir when full will supply these points and until the water falls to the nine foot mark, Lambs Hill in particular, because it is sup piled with large main, while on Jail Hill the mains are too smalL and with dead ends the volume is small Now what Is necessary is a little more pres sure and larger volume which we can have by going to Stony brook, and which we own. and is % feet higher than Fairview reservoir, and by bringing water into the city a 24-inch pipe line to Washington square and connecting With the 1e-inch main at that point on Washington street; then through Water street or Main to Broadway, supplying the city right and left, es- pecially the people on the high points, from those two 1s-ineh mains on which can be supplied direct to the city mains, making a substantial pres sure which the mains will stand On the other hand, if we go to other points, the water as proposed is to be fed to Bog meadow brook or Fairview reservoir, which means the same pres cure as we now have; and if we fall short of full pond no water on high points, the same as you now have; and the same possibility of contaminatio as we now have from the farms at Fairview and Meadow brook reservoirs which are very bad, with so many cat tie. My plea is to go to Stony brook, where water flows the year round, which has the best water, has the least chance for contamination, more pres sure than Fairview and Meadow brook will give you, and which your city mains will stand with distribution to the center of your city and not at one end.
 A HILLTOP RESIDENT who is familiar ewith the water ques-
 ton and the watersheds.
 Norwich. Feb. IA, 1911.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-15
Go South, Young ManI

In the good old days when Horace Greeley was telling the farmers and the school teachers what to do, ambi- tious men used to grope their way into the west and take up quarter sections, arranging at the same time a proper defense against the Indians and pray ing nightly that In good time a rail- road would pass near their property and enable them to market whatever their lands could be persuaded to yield. Go west, young man!" met with a hearty response, and despite many and great obstacles the west was won and most of those who went into the new country found eventual wealth and prosperity.
 Some people think that with the passing of the opportunity in the west there is no further chance to emigrate. Yet the south offers opportunities in- comparably better than any the west ever did or could offer. We have no lands to give away, it is true, but it is possible to buy a fair acreage in the south for about what the trip west used to cost. Moreover, the land that would be obtained in the south is good land. capable of producing the finest crops, and so situated that these crops can be easily marketed. The climate here Is far and away better than the climate in the west, and there are just about as good people in the south as can be found anywhere in the world. Columbia, $. C., State.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-15
(IeveIaIldS
 BAKING POWDER enables yon cook and bake with perfect confidence as te fl& 1I use czeye1auds Baking Povd and
 E11< EWING. lyawN5sf ctsstssss4 cpsksx Ss1pse
Ths Great swann.

While vast sums of money have been expended in the west for the supply ing of needed moisture to lands which were worthless without the aid of ir- rigation, the great Okefinokee swamp in Georgia has remained undrained This swamp, which has been made famous in song and story, has cir cult of 1S0 miles, and contains fully half a million acres. Many prOposf- tiOns have been presented for reclama- tion, and in the past there have been many efforts made to drain 1t and bring its vast area under cultivation, but it has remained useless and. in- deed, as impenetrable as ever. Now comes the information that a company of Englishmen, said to have their base of operations in Canada, are trying to secure a lease of the great tract in the idea of applying methods of drain- age which have been successfully ap- piled on somewhat similar swamp lands in Holland. The question might be raised whether the lands in Holland which have been taken from the sea and made so abundantly productive in any way resemble the bog lands of the great dismal swamp. but if the Ers- lishmen have capital which they wish to invest in the experiment. there would seem to be no possible harm in per- mitting them to go ahead.--Manches- ter Union.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-15
SAY GOOD THINGS
 of the ROSE OF NEW ENGLAND
THE BULLETINS DAILY STORY
HAS THEM ALL

a horse, and when got into the sad- de there was plenty of excitement for half an hour. Then l had variety of headache that call-
 "Oh, never mind carrying the list any further" said the druggist, pleas you describe. and I assure you that my remedy will knock them all, individual " or collectively This wonderful medicine has been an heirloom in the royal family of Denmark-"
 T don't care a whoop about the royal family of Denmark" cried the custom CT. indignantly. And I don't care a tinker's dream about your heirlooms. consider it bad manners for you to interrupt me when I'm telling you about the different kinds of headache have. was barely started on the list when you butted in with your rig marble about the royal heirlooms and such things. How do you know your remedy will cure all my kinds of head ache unless you know what the kinds are?
 T was going to tell you about my suddenly as if it were shot out of a gun and fairly lifts my hat off Then there's my adjustable headache that moves from one part of my head to another. I can drive it from one spot by rubbing, but 1t immediately begins business in another spot. I consider myself the originator of this style and if you had a proper respect for science, to say nothing of , our customers, you'd be only too glad to hear about 1t.
 Then have vertical headaches and horizontal headaches and lateral head aches: I have duplex headaches that telescope each other and drive me frantic. I could describe half a dozen fancy headaches with trimmings, and a lot more that you probably never heard of, but you sfdetrack me with your foolish talk about royal families and heirlooms. have no confidence in your remedy and I'll go to some drug gist who'll treat me with ordinary urtesy."-Chfcago News.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-15
GOOD COUNSEL.

President Taft has been talking up- on the use of alcoholic beverages to Sunday school children, and his coun- sel is worthy the attention of the more advanced. He doesn't stand for the suppression of the traffic by law. He believes it is up to every individual to he temperate, and to avoid that which he cannot use temperateiy.
 These sentiments are clear: Each person must determine for himself the course he will take in reference to his tastes and appetites; but those who exercise the self-restraint to avoid all together the temptation of alcoholic liquor are on the safe and wiser side These sentiments will not please the men and women of radical views upon this subject; but 1t goes without say ing the liquor question is every mans problem, and the safe and wiser side is to let it alone. It is impossible to make the individual let it alone who will not either by moral suasion or by law.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-15
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Trading Cove Brook Private Property--
 Not for Sale.

MT. Editor: The Trading cove brook IS the water supply of our woolen mill at Trading cove. 1t was brought to the attention of the citizens of Norwich al special city meeting without our prior knowledge as an emergency sup ply by AIT. Crman E. Ryther, who upon his own familiarity with and investf- gation of the stream and the watershed recommended 1t as containing good drinking water to furnish to the peo- pie of Norwich. MT. Ryther in the city meeting spoke on the subject in detail and at length and gave the people. we believe, exhaustive and accurate in- formation of Trading cove brook wa ters and the lands bordering on the stream. His praise of the water and the watershed was fair and just.
 We believe the water of the brook is to the water that for months has come from FAiryiew and Mohegan lake. We do not think the water needs chemical treatment or filtering, for it is already ht for use. Out of abundance of cau- ton it would be well to clean up the bordering land and remove all impuri- ties and sources of contamination that exist more or less on all watersheds. Good sanitary conditions on the water shed could be brought about and main tained at q small outlay. Tn our judg- nent Trading cove brook should have
 
 have allowed many millions Of gallons of water to be stored at Fairview res- ervoir to meet needs that are sura to come in the dry season that-ts near at hand.
 We write this letter to the people because of the letter of MT LW Frink that appears in The Bulletin tfis morn ing. He and perhaps otherg are mis- taken in understanding that Trading cove brook is an addition to be used water to the city. We are off aring these waters to the city solely as an emergency supply to last only until the city can by prompt and diligent action secure an additional watershed and reservoir.
 The waters of Trading cove brook tion of our mill and business as wool waters are not for sale and no per- manent right to take those waters by the city or anyone else can be had from us. Our offer of those waters to the citizens as an emergency supply still holds good, if the city will pro- ceed to use the waters and proceed to get new permanent reservoir.
 As citizens and taxpayers of Norwich take the Stony brook watershed for a. permanent water supply.
 Stony brook has received the strong the best water engineers i'm the c0un- try, The highest scientific authority tnfsrnas us that stony hgsok is sszfta-
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-15

fly, but tell them of my good friend, your Vegetable Compound, and that there will be no backache and bearing down pains for them if they will take it as have. I am scarcely ever with- out it in the house.
 T will say also that I think there is no better medicine to be found for young girls to build them up and make them strong and well. My eldest daughter has taken Lydia E. Pink hams Vegetable Compound for pain ful periods and irregularity, and it has always helped her. <
 I am always ready and willing to speak good word for the Lydia E. Pinkham's Remedies. I telleVery one l meet that I owe my health and hap piness to these wonderful medicines, -Mrs. J. c. JOHNSON, Scottville, Mich, RED. 3.
 Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Con- pound, made from native roots and herbs, contains no narcotics or harm full drugs, and to-day holds the record for the largest number of actual cures ef female diseases,
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-15

This remedy said the druggist, with the most engaging candor. is something 1 can recommend without reservation of any kind It is coQ- pervision from q formula that was the chsrished possession of the royal house of Denmark. It Is headache cure and nothing else. do not claim that it will grow hair on bald heads or remove bone spavins. It is simply headache you subject to?"
 T guess have all the kinds there are,'' said the prospective customer, with an air of pardonable pride. There may be some varieties of headache that I haven't been up against, but I don't believe you'll find them in the cata- logue. Of course, so many new dis eases are being invented nowadays since this germ fad became popular that there may be some new wrinkles haven't got next to. but I have sam pied all the standard brands of head ache. Sometimes have the plain, or- dinary old fashioned kind that just grinds along day and night and gets a mans nerves edged up so that his wife packs her things in q valise and goes home to visit her mother.
 That sort of headache is bad enough but man can stand it for reason- able time if he has plenty of towels to tie his head up with. But sometimes have a sort that call the galloping headache. It starts in slow and easy like, as though it had plenty of time. but it keeps going faster and faster until it is breaking the speed records, and I feel just as if there were a Ben- Hur chariot race going on inside my dome of thought. That kind of head ache Is more than any man can stand without losing control of his faculties. Sometimes when I am suffering from it do things that make the neighbors talk.
 T had that ga1loping headache this morning and made up my mind to hur- ry to town for medicine, and went to the barn and saddled a COW instead of
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-15
COMMENCING THE PREsIpEnr.

The Waterbury Republican com mends the action of President eTaft in committing the sentence of Editor r. D. Warren of the Appeal to Reason. socialist -aper, The Republican says:
 Our revolutionary writers and ora- tors ought not to bs taken too seri. ously. Often 1t would be much more useful to prevent them with q boiled cabbage than to hurl the thunderboits of the law at them.
 ''It was well enough to inflict a mild punishment on Warren for suggesting ex-0overnor Taylors Kidnapping. But if any one else but a superheated so- cialist had done it, it would have been regarded as more of an effort to dem onstrate the brilliancy of hln wit. than >as a suggestion of crime.
 "A small portion of our population seems to be suffering from volcanic brain storm. It is question how to deal with these people. If some of them are given absolute freedom, crimes Ike the assassination of Presi- dent McKinley will be encouraged. But in almost every case violent language IS self destructive.
 The best way to deal with people whose economic views threaten the safety valve, is to petsuade them that by dropping the pencil stub and street oratory for the hoe and the lathe, they can multiply their family income by two.'
 The Bulletin regards the presidents action as being just and wise. There are so many people of high degree guilty of abusing free speech that it seems to be mean to grab a socialist, or some one out of public favor, and cast him into jail for it. There is no danger of a revolution being started by the few cratic gentlemen who ap- pear to like to talk better than they like 10 work. Suppressing free speech is not wise under such conditions.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-15

is shown that the estimated sum was inadequate.
 Every voter who can xet into the hsll should be there; and sincs 1t has been claimed that half those present at she last meeting were townspeople who had no vote h the matter. let us hope that they will rs- main at home and give the voters a chance to satisfy the city fathers that the decision of the meeting represents the opinion of a majority of the voters of the city.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-15
The .Aue of Emptx Talk.

The abundance of orators is the greatest evil of democracies exploited by a parliamentary regime. The quali- ties which ought to be exhibited in a parliament. professional knowl- edge, experience, authority, modera- tion, good manners, dignity. are tragic ally lacking. Parliament tends more and more to become a mere market place in which men frantically hawk democratic incongruities and in which nothing is done that is worth doing The Gaulois.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-15

The Boston Transcript says; Con- gressman-elect Harris, in the proposed appointment of his daughter as his secretary, will be doing nothing un- precedented or very unusual. There are not few women clerks to con- gressmen already and their number is growing