davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-06
LOCAL VERSE.
LET ,ER HUM.

t"Tinted with" (pink?) magnolia
pale with" (mosquitoless) lilies
bIushing with roses" land japanese
beetles) vocal with the music Of
crimson with the drapery of sunset
tclean- you-out fires) Here
birds of bright plumage" CHORUS
tropical (hot?C shade" Coast
cities that can obtain teachers from
these schools consider themselves for
tgn9 bs H2d the supply is eqg9
dred young students pass my place Of
business every day" Sundays and
holidays included) "and never yet have
l seen department on any occasion de-
serving censure. Letter home by
Chas. Kilpatric
DO ! wake or do l dream?
Are things not just what they seem2
Tell me, pray, Fitzpatrick, boy,
Was that chortled note of joy
That, half browsing you have heard
From the brilliant plumaged bird
(Witching floods of melody
Ravishing the ear of thee)
on the jocund new years morning
From ar, autos merry horn?
Or, perchance, a burst of song
From a Hughes girl they'd along
On a joy chase of old Time
Bent decrepit, white with rime,
Or a melliA lous note
From a phono's brazen throat?
Or did some unholy "yegg'
Simply pull your simple leg
Wnen you tuned your Tyre to
Just a little lie or two?
For no tinted Mag nor Leah
Here nor there can 1 e'er see, ah.
And, unless I'm very full,
Pat, that was an Irish bull.
And some scholars that our schools
Turn loose on us, Pat, are "jools."
When All Sid his lunch of "licee"
Chews at school and calls It niece"
When the Jappie tense and mood ah
Parses good an English guide ah"
And small Manuel writes: pa mang
Eese da bestest kinda thang"
And the polyglot we speak
Is enriched with many a squeak:
Porto Rican, Filipino,
Russ and even the Albino.
DO you think the coast" dear Pat
Really knows what it Is at
When our teachers it is after?
Pat, you make me die with LATTER"
Just ask Haffner when you see him
Wrathful singing a TIE Dieum
To the school kids as they pass him
Yell and gibe and bait and sass him,
What he really, truly thinks
of department of the Chinks.
Japs, Hawaiians, whites or half
Really. Pat, ut Is to laugh"
HILARY NEIL WESTON.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-06

That we are real creators Of wealth
is shown by the fact that in the fifteen
years the colony has been in existence
We have taken some zoo acres of wild
land worth not over $1,000 and convert
ed it into little home farms worth not
less than 100000 today. Our taxes.
paid promptly, run not more than $500.
Deputy Prosecutor Nolte has said
in my presence that he INTENDED to
drive us out and it WIS to protest
against this attitude and against
ltrouble-makers that / went to his Of
flee. They have set thugs on us, and
by us l mean the IS per cent Of us
who are called anarchists.
Some of the disturbers even brush
against us on the road, provoking as
sault. What We don't want is a fight
to be started and then when we pro-
.tect ourselves to be hauled VI and
branded anarchistic assassins who
have killed law and order people.
Haiman said that of the residents at
Home and vicinity per cent are what
he termed law and order people and
the other 95 per cent 'anarchistic'
Prosecuting 9ttorney ]. L. McMur-
ray said there must be some overt act,
some specific threat to be complained
Iof before the authorities could take
faction. A deputy sheriff is regularly
maintained by the county in the col
ony district.
According to Haiman, the Mutual
Home Association is incorporated I'M
der the state fraternal laws, has 80
members, representing practically as
many families.
There are about 300 persons in the
colony. There are two community
stores. Whatever surplus there is over
and above the actual cost of handling
the goods, said Haiman, is divided
among the customers in proportion of
goods bought at the end of each year.
No one who wants to buy is refused
land, according to Haiman, the ranch
ers for miles around buy their goods
at the community stores and receive
Their dividends.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-06

NEW YORK, December 1S.-Organic
changes of far-reaching import are pro-
posed by Congregationalists. The
changes are outlined in a report made
by nineteen representative men, ap-
pointed commission on policy by the
national council one year ago in Bos-
ton and instructed to report two years
hence to the council to meet in Kan
Dsas City. On the commission are the
moderator of the council, the Rev. DR..
Nehemiah Boynton; the president of
the American board, the Hon. Samuel
B. Capen the chairman of the inter
national committee Y. NJ. c. A., DR., Lu-
Glen c. Warner, and leaders of like
grade, among them the Rev. DR.. Henry
A. Stimson, the Rev DIR. Rockwell H.
Potter, the Rev. DR.. William f. Bar
ton, Prof Frank X. Sanders and Prof.
Williston Walker
Favor a Reorganization.
complete reorganization Of Ameri-
can congregationalism to centralize it
is favored by the report. 1t is claimed,
however, the Congregational traditions
are not violated in any marked degree.
The legislative power and the repre-
sentative character are introduced.
The national council a volunteer body,
becomes much more an official one, It
is to sit every other instead of every
third year, and through it's nomination.
of fixed proportions of managers OF
missionary societies it is in effect to
come into control of all Congregations
al benevolences.
The American board. the oldest of
American missionary societies, is con.
tinued for foreign work, subject to con,
troll as just outlined, but for home
work there is proposed a home board
of missions into which all existing
home benevolent organizations either
are merged or to which control is sur
rendered
Great Powers for Secretary.
Publicity has just been given to the
report of the commission. 1t has no
been adopted, and its features are pu
forth at this ime in order that minis
ters' associations, congregations anC
members may study It, II a vote wer,
to be taken at this time it is said T.
be likely that some amendments would
be proposed but as the vote win no
be taken for two years the predictlo,
is made that by that time its approya
will be unanimous
Its aims are decrease Of administra
tive expense Of benevolences anC
closer cooperation Of all general agen
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-06
THINK PREMIER ASQUITH
MISSED GREAT OPPORTUNITY

LONDON, December 1S.-Genuine
liberals are grieving over Premier AS
'quith's opposition to woman suffrage.
The prime minister is believed to be
FORGETTING the opportunity to give a
great historic climax to his career,
and the disappointment of his follow
ers is expressed in private conversa-
tions wherever liberals meet More
over, considerable feeling is arising
between Mr.. Asquith and the most in
fiuential men in the cabinet on this
subject. Chancellor Lloyd-George and
Edward Grey spoke so warmly in
favor OF votes for women Saturday
night largely because Mr. Asquith had
spoken so strongly against such votes
few days before.
Expected to Add to Strain.
Now that the issue has been fairly
Joined it is thought likely that it will
add to the strain in the cabinet caused
by differences of opinion on other sub
jects.
Tory papers are haunting Mr. Az
quith with being a light opera pre-
mier, since he calls the prospect of
votes for women national peril and
yet agrees to cooperate in furnishing
facilities for aiding the policy in the
house of commons. Many liberals de-
clare that since Mr.. Asquith can not
control the cabinet he ought to re-
sign.
Hit by Big London Daily.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-06

The sharpest language about him is
heard in private, but one great liberal
paper, the London Daily News, is out
spoken.
"Mr. Asquith," it says, shows him
self anything but liberal on the SUI
preme question now before the liberal
world. The case for the women in un-
answerable, not merely in logic, but
in the necessities of civilized life
Mr.. Asquith reverts to barbaric So
ciety, based not on moral law or JUS
tice, but on physical force. The posi-
ton of its women is the true critic
rion of civilization and that which diff
ferentiates the social structure of
Christendom from all other civilized
or semi-civilized systems.
Have Only a Little to Give.
1.-THE emergence o. woman from the
position of chattel to a position of
independence and liberty is one of
the supreme facts of the Christian
hegemony. 1t does not lie in the pow
er of politicians to give woman her
place in civilization. She already has
taken and. securely holds that place by
virtue of her magnificent character
and ability. All that is left for us men
to do is to shed our petty meanness
and give women political equality with
ourselves, and, whoever blocks the
way, we are going to do it as GER
tainly as the rising of tomorrow's
sun"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-06

=. 1t was at recent Chicago wedding
says the Daily News of that city that
the bachelor cousin of the bride who
had just waved her adieus and depart
ed with her husband grew reminiscent
The young people had been chatting
him on the number of times he had
served in the capacity of best man, for
although an uncle to a newly-made
bride, he was yet comparatively young.
Perhaps, ! do know something of
weddings now" he said, "but l can
we'll remember the time when there
was a wedding in the family and my
cousin Bill and l were the only mem
bers not present, In fact, so fearful
was the family that we might attend
that we were both carefully locked in
the nursery and guarded by an old
negro nanny. What was worst of all,
we weren't even allowed a taste of the
wedding goodies. was something over
II years of age at that time and Bill
was about a year older Neither of us
was noted in the community we lived
in for our virtues; for what mischief
couldn't think of, Bill could.
Aunt Comes on Visit.
AT this time my mothers young
sister, girl about 81 years of age,
came on a visit to us. She was pretty
and soon became a great favorite.
Among her admirers was one she
rather liked, big, handsome young
chap, who made no secret of his dis
approval of Bill and mself. We did
all We could to make his courtship a
nightmare My young aunt, too, was
Disguised with us and on every occas-
ion she could went to my mother and
father with stories of our misdeeds,
telling them that if we belonged to
her she would make us behave. One
us in a piece of mischief that was real
ly not so bad as it might have looked,
and turning back from their walk re-
ported us to father, and that night we
both got an unmerciful whipping. For
this we planned to get even with both
Kate and her admirer.
about week after the whipping,
Bill, who was sneakng about the pan
try trying to find some pie, happened
to hear Aunt Kate tell mother that she
had had a letter of proposal from
James and that he was coming that
evening for his answer. Bill got so
excited that he forgot all about his
pie and rushed out to me and we
passed the afternoon Matching up some
plot to embarrass the lovers.
House Is Old Fashioned.
Our house was an old-fashioned
one and in the parlor there was a
great pier glass Directly opposite to
this was an old-fashioned sofa uphol
stored in tapestry with a heavy fringe
hanging to the floor, At the proper
time Bill and | sneaked into the par
lor and cTawled under the sofa. The
fringe hid us from view, and yet we
could, by means of the pier glass, see
all that went on in the room, We
planned at the psychological moment
to declare ourselves and embarrass the
two, but our plan went somewhat
awry, for shortly after James arriYa
the family cat, whom Bill and | made
great pet of, by. some animal in
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-06

The Murray case has revived the talk
has not only been much
the in
whole Republican City Murraysm
which public office
contempt good citizenship
beaten by the
machine which primary prophes that
And perhaps miracle will enable the Republican
on sixteen)
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-06
FAITH AND PATIENCE.

Christ Jesus grant me for this new
year
Courage, faith and strength to bear
patiently without fear
Whatever pain, sorrow, grief or woe
is melted out to me-
Thou hast proved my true, loyal friend
when all else failed me.
o Lord who is ever ready and willing
to see,
Give me thy love not only for this year
but till we meet above.
o Lord God, thou are not a stranger
to me.
I call to Thee as if my earthly father
were near.
You have not denied me thy protecting
care
Give it now dear Lord, for the New
Year.
MARGE f. MARONI.
Honolulu, December, 1911.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-06


Nature having sighted or abandoned
her task in this realm, policemen must
be called upon to protect young chill
dren from vice and young girls from
the ruin that turks in evil associa.
lions.
Conditions that call forth such a
petition as this are not only deplor-
able; they are alarming The more
so since without at least parental CO.
operation in such matters the police
are handicapped in the endeavor to
which they are commissioned. 1t is
an application of morals upon the
outside, so to speak, ignoring the i'm
pulses from within of modesty and
honor and decency by which alone an
upright standard of life is assured.
The mother who ties the gate to keep
her three-year-old child in the yard
will be powerless before the fact as
disclosed two years later, that he can
compass his desire to run away by
climbing the fence.
Her resources of control having
been exhausted by making it temper
arily impossible for him to disobey
her command to stay in the yard"
she will be powerless before this new
development of his ability to get away.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-06
THE COOLIE.

~ COOAIAAAs
Shorn his head,
Alight his eyes,
Lips parted
He's got the dream.
The dream of liberty;
The dream that vision is
In which he knows himself
No longer slave to self
Nor Emperor.
Off with the dragons yoke,
Irample on cursed fear,
No more devils to flee
He's got the dream.
ALICE r. THOMPSON
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-06

1t has always seemed Thomas
acted as he did He knew that his habit picking
up stray islands and that in awais the
made Besides Hawaii had
looked back to another with
before the United States had
influence What chance could
his country rich
flag in fit of because Paule
ahead and annexed the without
DO It, Is there better reason for his committing
exactly in hula
them thus from time immemo excitement and
canng decks of the VIII
hemina just before that the Hack
field wharf last Wednesday morning
She petite in figure
gown and stunning enhanced while bwder
ing festoonng of flower eis
wasn't OF these things that
which followed her as she oaed from
making her adeu which
the feminine element of the crowd
1t was ankle-and
ees For nesting ankle the short smart
tailored skirt in no wise concealed yellow lima lei
DR. Whitney the dentist day how he came 70 this
country years and While
met man who had been in Honolulu happv again
~ ne got back He hadn't the living hone
he said SO much about the climate scenery that DIR whit
been here ~ ~ w
Columbia TO van Demans Land for taking ocaled Patriots,
wa" lie mad twenty
TO British Columbia but he
40 was to help build the old church But he left for
ana Dr. Whitney
iound ms way back to ths delecable
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-06
By the Man
- at the -
Tailor Shop
The Onlooker


Bishop Restarick took visiting Engshman awhile
his the
Executive building fingered
the restored
the Hawaiian flag for which the
81 say" said the Engshman the
Admiral do
stands?
"They did" replied the Bishop "for months"
And that them ack?"
Wen, all them subject removing
us that Admiral specimen in history
OF genus
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-06
The esteemed Advertiser marks bnc

esIeeIueu 10 amentabe
Honolulu history the following terms
., me appointment of Doctor Blue the highest place in
the puDhc medical service by have watched
work IN times OF stress in extremely crafty.
ing 10 TINS which pinned the
Doctor Blue in the antimosquto
that ne was man whose advice while His
mendatons OF the
led us to the conviction that the
that Doctor Blue has been of
the nation with the
IN the event OF department Of public health
then to lIonouans be
and given even more weight than to at
the time Of
A a question with al the
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-06

Fine Job Printing. star Office.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-06

our late banana much good ANYHOW, ,
very widely indeed Honouus determination to he c,oon ~ ~
"o"h by hs editorial in wellcirculated Manor
me worldwide strides in the sanitation
Yea In the city of authorities
o's down 10000 beautiful to prevent the
in the ~ 80" NiO'4u'o "Pch thrlVes
Nieuca men, assisted by half ndred and saver
hundred citizens are roaming and
protests are hewing down Moreover
was and marshy land have been grown
lor ages VIII be hled in and
ny mese means Honolulu free from tbe
dreaded yellow jack Havana 80
Fcuresqueness be sacrifice to
health or like that a the
able possess ~ "l''' 'aiu
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-06

oil Ola encyclopedia owned by of Kaimud
use or mosquitoes is revealed
l'ey adventure with them. follows.
eu IN the midst of stagnan
"hoome TO man and where the bodies
from RANK decaying animal substances as to form thick
'aors tnat would inhict almost the
naDtant and other not removed as ncklv
as ney were formed bred in gifted with functions and
unec'eu TO the
by consuming the noxious from the wamns and
Oodies OF animals rapidly generated thereby preyor
putlacuon OF the air. peiIence which
"ouu lD take place the other insects vero moi
employed to purify the atmosphere" wy "0
/ wonder if of the enomoIopists would s.on5 g
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-06

question entomologis
against him. could not convince dsneed person
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-04-02
ASK FOR BIDS
FOR PRINTING
PREMIUM LISTS
GENERAL MANAGER LILLARD
WILL ASK A NUMBER OF PEN
SACOLA AND WEST FLORIDA
PRINTING FIRMS FOR PRICES
FOR THIS WORK.

General Manager Lillard. of the Pen
sacola Interstate Fair Association. has
decided to ask for bids from a number
Of Pensacola and West Florida print
ing firms this year for the printing OF
the premium lists. The copy for these
lists viii be prepared within the next
few days and IT is the intention Of Mr..
Lillard to have the lists printed and
ready for distribution by May l.
The object of the fair is to promote
the interests of every industry in West
Florida and Mr.. Lillard believes in
spending every dollar possible with the
business people in the fair territory
and, therefore, prefers having the print
ing done in the district IL possible. In
fact, he took the matter up yesterday
with a number of the West Florida
editors who were IN the city.
Mr.. Lillard is In receipt of an tnvI-
tation to attend the nineteenth annual
session of the Spokane Interstate Fair
which Is to be held in Spokane Sep
TENDER 80 to October s, inclusive He
has also received a number of other
communications from the secretaries
of fairs elsewhere and it appears that
all the fairs in the country will he
bigger and better this year than ever
before.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-04-02
Phone 100 for taxi. 1--WE
never sleep" Southern Taxi
Co.
CARRIERS.
Special 20 rne journal.

Carriers, April 1,-Mr. and Mrs. w
A. Gray, parents of Mrs. w. N. Hart
grove and Mrs P. L. Hand. arrived in
Carriers Monday evening on the mail
launch Ruth from Mt Pleasant, Iowa
to remain for an indefinite time.
Mr.. P. L. Hand has been busily en-
gagged for some time building a boat
ways at his place. He will soon have
them completed and ready to accom-
modate the largest boats Of the sound
or bay. Mr.. L. d. Austin Is assisting
him.
Mr.. George @. Atwell is improving
slowly. He has been suffering with
typhoid fever. His brother, Mr. ]. r
Atwel, and wife, from near Crestview
have been taking care of him.
Mr.. and Mrs A. G. Browne enter
tanned Mr.. w. n. Hartgrove and fam
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-04-02
TOURIST SBODY
SHIPPED NORTH
FOR |NTERMENT
REMAINS OF JOHN WEINHART
ARE TAKEN TO VALPARAISO,
INDIANA, HIS FORMER HOME,
WHERE BURIAL WILL OCCUR.

Accompanied by his wife and son,
the remains Of John Weinhart, of VAL
paraiso, Ind, who passed away Satur-
day morning at the home Of his
friend, G. Lambrecht, Ala South AL
caniz street, were shipped on the IL: 10
train Sunday morning to the former
home of the deceased, where interment
win be made The body was prepared
and shipped by F. R Pou.
Funeral services were conducted at
the undertaking parlors of E. R Pou
Sunday morning at $50 o'clock and
quite a large number Of friends and
acquaintances attended.
Mr.. Weinhart, who was a retired
railroad conductor, was well known In
Pensa cola and had scores of friends
here, having spent the past seven or
eight winters here He was rs years
of age and was a. native Of Wurtem-
berg, Germany, but had lived in Amer
lea practically all of his life.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-04-02

lily at an ice cream supper Tuesday
evening.
Supervisor Eldridge and party re-
turned to Pensacola last week, after
spending several days looking after
the interests OF the forest
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. NJ. Joroan went tc
Crestview Sunday. Mrs. Jordan re-
manned for a few days.
Mr.. ]. w Gaskin. who has been q
frequent visitor in these parts, will be
a permanent resident. He has bought
the Dallas Duncan place.
Mrs. W. n. Hartgrove and son and
Mr.. ]. A Hartgrove visited Mrs. Bat
tenfleld Monday last
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-04-02
To the Voters
OF the
Fourth Commissioners
District, Escambia
County.

have been asked by some OF my
political friends in and around Pen
sacola to make a statement as to my
stand on the positions Of the proposed
bridges TO connect Escambia and
Santa Rosa counties. Inasmuch as
this all-important question has al
ready been settled by the present
board, II is not necessary for me to
make a statement as to what / would
do or could do in the premises. but
promise to use every effort to the
best of my ability which my conscience
may direct is for the best interests of
the district and the whole county.
1t seems TO me that economy should
be practiceo more than anything else
until some OF the existing burdens
have been removed from the taxpayers
OF our county. No one favors good
roads and bridges more than do. but
l would advocate the building of more
good roads in the county where they
are most needed and the keeping in
better shape Of the roads we already
have.
Irrespective Of all persons and
private preferences and interests. II
shall always be my purpose to advo-
cate and urge those principles which
promise the greatest good to the ma
jorfty of the citizens of the whole
county.
(Signed) w. Q. BARRTNEAU.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-04-02
COMMITTED SUICIDE IN
MOST UNUSUAL MANNER
BY Associated Press.

Port Arthur, Texas, April Fay
Achey, aged %, line superintendent of
the Port Arthur Water Company, com
mitted suicide last night in a most
unusual manner. He went into the
garage of Charles G.. Gates, placed a
pan filled with gasoline on the floor,
lay down beside it and covered himself
with a rubber blanket. The gasoline
fumes killed him and he was found
this morning.
The young man was badly burned by
electrical current several years ago
and since then one hand and part of
the other were burned off in another
accident. He had been respondent
some time and recently tried to COM
nit suicide by taking poison.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-04-02
Notice.!

The steamer Tarpon of the Pensa-
cola, St Andrews & Gulf Steamship
Company will resume her regular
schedule next week for St Andrews
Panama City, Millville, st. Andrews
Bay points. Lynn Haven, Apalachi-
cola and Carrabelle. leaving Pensa-
colt Tuesday night at $3.50, as usual
PENSACOLA, ST. ANDREWS &
GULF STEAMSHIP CO.