davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-18
HAWAII AND ITS EGG CROP.


government report that 100000 10000 dozens are
exported to Porto Rico which to show that
t of scientific kind and commercial scale should be profitable
this island "~' '' af- h.sH~~' ","
climate soil concerned this is good coun
try proved by the fact that the islands, which got
live boods from Captain other early navgators fairly
wild chickens and turkeys after years and had fairly
large population until the and
hunting Probably there wild turkeys now in
the ASf@I
After mongoose and the game fowls domestic
lack of protection suffered For said that
could grown here Within the last ten however
people protection pays and all this city which is
the this island of the heat and the
fair oc of eggayers maintained Up in the hills
however healthier and told are better producers
The of all this that Petauma used in the
upper levels the pouerer will do well Those scneses which
of heat mosquitoes bane and usually durable
had against the and the But they
eggmpoer and there fewer here
chickens there the successful poultry districts of
California the long ferry addition and diseases
depredatons weasel fox hawk and lynx be counted
yet chicken ranches pay prices for and poultry which
much less than
If somebody the poultry business and has capital
work with chicken ranch few hundred feet hill
far from Honolulu do we'll 1t is assumed
go sound principles and he could be that
every his hens lay broer tat fowl and
capon, he would find cash market in this city
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-18
THE IRISH WARRIOR.

The Colonel Mccarthy had in his mind the other night
rishman famous speech
that "Ihmen have fought well all battles but their own This sen-
was a purely military and but does
political condition where Irishmen with their side
party strategy their finger tips have notable victory Tor
Ireland parliament victory which
enduring laurel their long efforts for home rule
Owing smaness of the Irish population and Ireland geo
Britain its comparative and its
garrons holding points of could reasonably
military the British kingdom would sue
coed about that its sodery spirits abroad Some
of them SPAIN like ODonn whose descendants have been
Spanish dukes France where descendant OF theirs Nc
Mahon became Marshal President England where
Irshnan Lord the head of the army more to America
and we have heard through Presidents Jackson and
Arthur and Phil Sheridan Generals fitzpatrick and Kearney and in
the went to ar-away Chile
and the names of two of thm Oggn and Cocrane pre-
served on ships of war the sword of great rumps has
been drawn beyond the emerald isle itself it has carved
a for Irishmen
This we take it. Colonel Mccarthy felt and in saying
what he did he could otherwise than The old sentiment
ndomtae hearts of reands armed have not been
able prevail against the Fate which measuaby yielding at last to
and justice.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-18
observation-disclosures


SEAMAN FREES-The Colorado
burns forty tons of coal day when
lying at anchor in the harbor.
NORMAN G. CAMPION (Ewa
MiD-Bishop Restarick should boost
his own religion and not knock others.
DIR. c. A. HENRY-Yes, the water
at Waikiki is a trife salty. l swat
lowed enough last Saturday afternoon
to pickle myself
MARSTON CAMPBELL-The steel
work for the judiciary building is be-
ing rapidly put in, and the job is pro
crossing very satisfactorily
I. HASHIMOTO-I am glad the hot
wave of the last two days is over. 1t
is warm work massaging with the
temperature over so degrees.
A. F. COOKE-The Duke seems to
be doing better on the mainland with
his speciality of sports than the
Prince with his specially of states
manship.
MARKET SUPERINTENDENT
BOYD-Japanese fresh oysters have
been received of late from Yokohama
and sold in the fishmarket. tasted
some and they were very good
H. M. AYRES-There have been
running, skating, Waiting, piano-play.
ing and other marathons Why
doesn't a hula marathon suggest
itself to some amusement caterer?
ARCHIE ROBERTSON-One sees
strange foodstuffs in the local fish
market, Last week porpoise meat
was offered for sale alongside of
some dried whale steaks shipped here
from Japan.
ALEXANDER HUME FORD
have another club in view-the Silver
Sword Society; membership in which
will be limited to those who have
culled the pale plant from the Gin
derry sides of Haleakala.
DIR. PRATT-The swollen neck
glands of the plague patient on Ha
wall are puzzling DR.. Mccoy, who has
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-18
CHRISTIAN EXTENSION.
CONTINUED nom page One)

service was concluded by the singing
of the hymn, 81 love to tell the story
Of Jesus and his love-" and a short
prayer offered up by the Rev. John
w. Wadman
Announcement was made by James
r. Wakefield, chairman of the execu-
tive committee, that this evenings
discourse would be on Selling Christ,
the speakers name not to be divulged.
Request was made that choir men,
bers, ushers and personal workers use
the stage-entrance during the move
ment and that they be present every
evening by Z o'clock.
During the present movement, the
three Hawaiian churches will con-
tribute their share at the Kawaiahao
church, the Japanese churches will
meet at the Kakaako church, while the
Korean church will hold its services
at the theater. The four Chinese
churches and the Portuguese will com
mence their revival meetings Wednes-
day.
Women and girls of Honolulu will
meet this afternoon at $3.50 to discuss
the Christian Extension movement.
There will be three meetings con-
Quoted simultaneously. The girls Of
Central Unien church will meet in the
parish house of St. Andrews and will
be addressed by Mrs. Arthur Smith,
those of st. Andrews will meet at the
Central Union Church and will be ad-
dressed by Mrs. D. l.. Wilmington,
while the girls of St. Clements, the
Christian, the Methodist and those VINO
are not affiliated with amy church have
been requested to meet at the Method
list church where they will be address
ed by Mrs. Paul Super.
Next week, it is planned to have
a general meeting when the addresses
will be delivered by men.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-18
GIBBONS LAups WORKER.

WASHINGTON, D. c., March s.
Cardinal Gibbons, presiding today at
the first session of three days con.
ference of the National Civic Fedora,
ton to consider industrial problems,
made plea for industrial peace. He
paid tribute to the workman and de-
clared the motto of both employer
and employee should be Labor and
capital one and inseparable now and
forever"
THE purpose of our meeting" said
the cardinal, lis to remove, as far as
possible, all hostilities and recrimina-
tons, all chickering's and misunder-
standings between capital and labor
so that mutual love and good will
may be inaugurated between them
and the glorious reign of business
and commercial prosperity may be
confirmed and perpetuated through
out the land"
Capital and labor, the cardinal de-
clared, were the invincible arms of
industrial activity" and should work
in harmony for the common good. He
said halo had been shed around the
workman ever since Christ handled
the tools of an artisan in the carpen-
Ler's shop in Nazareth.
IF the profession of a soldier has
been ennobled by the example of a
he continued, 'ff the
profession of a jurist has been ennob-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-18
FRISCO LETTER
CONTINUED from page one)

Lovett discovered on his recent visit
to San Francisco. AS head of the
Hartman railroad system Lovett is
one of the best known men in the
United States and is especially we'll
known in San Francisco where he has
often visited on business and social
duties.
At dinner party to which he was
hidden shortly after his arrival he was
presented to a stunning society girl
who followed along in the line of those
who were pleasantly greeting the rail
iToad executive AS the young lady
came face to face with Lovett her es-
cort said as he introduced her, "Of
course you know Judge Lovett and
who he is"
The young lady looked puzzled for
a minute and then smiling family said,
"Well to be perfectly frank with you
both, haven't the least idea" why"
said the astonished escort you don't
mean to tell me you don't know who
Judge Lovett is" The young lady
gazed confusedly at the judge a mo-
ment and then exclaimed, ooh, yes,
why to be sure, I remember now, you
are the man who once merged some
thing or other l believe"
My Lords Hula.
The islands have received some
more publicity, this time at the hands
of English royalty, members of the
polo set" of California and other
lands, now making their headquarters
at the Hotel Coronado, in Southern
California, to which place the polo
tournament was moved from Burling-
game.
Lord and Lady Herbert, who visited
the islands some time ago, gave an
elaborate costume supper at the hotel
the other night, and at the end of the
evenings entertainment, according TO
the dispatches sent over the wires,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-18
LITTLE INTERVIEWS

II 1E5SE6ESAFTNG G9SSd5EA ElEAEIGI
had so much plague work in the past
No similar symptoms have been no
ticed anywhere before.
w. F. DTLLINGHAM-The whole
town must have turned out to tl.r
meeting at the Empire theater last
night. It's too bad that they don't
turn out to the church services like
that.
]. M. O'SHEA--Speclal correspond
ent Fitzmaurice should abandon his
own lecture and appear at the Irish
mans show this evening. What is
the use of hearing about Honolulu
when you can see p. Maurice McMa-
hon dance a jig?
JACOB F. BROWN-My idea of the
I parking of Kalakaua avenue all along
has been that the road spaces should
not be curtailed to, much by any wide
parking in the middle, but that the
park space as proposed should be cut
down to the narrowest limits, say four
or five feet in width, or just enough
to divide the traffic so that all vehi
cles will keep to the right in each di
rection.
w R. CASTLE-The removal OF
tariff from coffee did not lower the
price to consumers, and the same
thing would result from duty free
sugar. l do not think there is any
immediate prospect of free sugar
bills getting through, and in the
| meantime the public is likely to get
educated to the true facts concernine
the sugar tariff.
COLONEL MCCARTHY was mis-
informed at the banquet Sunday
night, ! was very much astounded to
read in the morning paper that was
supposed to have insinuated that
Irishmen would not fight. What
meant to convey was that if Irishmen
who have fought so bravely for every
country in the world, would fight to-
gether for the freedom of Ireland,
that green isle would soon be free
from the oppressor.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-18
AMERICAN ALLIANCES.

Speaking of alliance with China the United States dis
regards advice George Washington against entering EN-
tanglng alliances rst-Class nation like Great
Britain Germany which could make such partnership worth
while And the United States should to Asia at all for an ally
would naturally for the The United States
does alliances for eelymOsynay purposes
This alliances
has kept the third idea the Presidency Here
its unwrien law The only thing upersede that law would be
IRENE peril to the nation like combination powers against which
could only be met by combination with other powers keep the bal
Alliances might of but these should be temporary
as possible Such partnership could be made with fourth
haltcvized whose finances chaos whose and
negligible whose territory disrupted and which could
tribute materially its defence and which might try
of common difficulties by 'renouncing' them.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-18

( the titled host even treated his guest!
to fair sample of the Hawaiian hula
on one of the supper tables, whicr
was rapidly cleared for the exhIbi
| ton"
Perhaps the Promotion Committee
can supply valuable information as to
where and when the Lord" learned
his lessons in the native dancing.
Captain Greene's Settlement.
Despite the vehement assertion of
Captain Greene of the Chiyo Maru be-
fore he sailed out of the Golden Gate
on his Last trip, that he would resist
with all his fighting and legal strength
the efforts of his former fiancee Miss
Macfarlane of Honolulu to collect $751;
600 for broken heart, the gallant cap
tain seems to have "caved in," for the
suit has just been dismissed in the
local courts by consent of the lawyers
on both sides, and Miss Macfarlane
is ahead of the game to the tune of
at least $1,000.
1t win be remembered that the
couple were to have been married last
August, the marriage license had been
secured and all preparations were
made, when the day before the we'd
ding the couple parted. Miss Macfar-
lane said everything was over because
she had received word about certain
phase of the captains conduct that
he couldn't explain; while Greene on
the other hand claimed that the lady
had deceived him in not telling him
that she was once married and div
breed.
"You are a slanderer, an unreliable
man, not fit to be the husband of any
woman" was Miss Macfarlane's esti-
mate of her former fiancee, while,
'You are deceiver, a trifer, not the
wife for me-" replied the angry sailor.
And so the suit was brought.
Now Captain Greene has summarily
brought things to a definite close by
,greeing to pay a liberal fee to Miss
dacfarlane's attorney, to allow his
ormer fiancee to keep the automobile
lie gave her, much valuable jewelv
le presented to her at various times,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-18
Walt Mason
The Poet Philosopher

The yellow prints would have think that everything the
blink that human virtue and onestys gone galley Yet
| have known bank cashiers who handled coin
The SILVER for years. and ways
LINING jumped the town between days. And | know
who pass their lives and try o beat their
wives and wives who go their gentle without yearnng
There rich who grind poor
down. fact he has hand and oosens up
band My negbOrs their haven't
house and home The grocer with whom don't me
damaged prunes meal know statesman kind who
would rob the country blind and railway magna
didn't ALFRED don't believe that every man pursues
base unworthy plan don't believe the world grows worse that
honors riding in hearse
Copyright 1912 by George Matthew Adams WALT MASON
Underwood stripe ever
carry their program
For any place that has nothing better to hold elections
the initiative referendum and recall would be bully.
moving picture of Virginia courtroom the moonhne belt
ought to make money night and day
Perhaps T. R. is pulling the hole in after him i
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-18

as we'll as certain sums OF money
given to her before tho quarrel be.
gan.
In terms Of money the net result
to the captain is a net loss Of about
$1,000.
Meanwhile all Of the captains friends
on passing steamships have been
warned not to send any wireless mes
sages congratulating him either on his
engagement or his marriage. This
happened several timee on his last out.
going trip, to the ensuing discomfort
of everyone concerned.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-18

led by a Marshall, II the profession Of
a statesman has been ennobled by a
Webster or a Burke, surely the call
Ing OF a mechanic has been dlgnlfed
and sanctifed by the example Of
Christ"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-18

Methods IN insect Study" is the
subject of a talk by DR. SEVERN in the
short course for teachers, from 3 to 4
this afternoon, at the College Of Ha-
wall
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-18
NOTICE.

I will not be responsible for any
debts contracted in my name without
my written consent. H. HORN.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-18

will be we'll when the stock excitement comes beware of
kilograms received alleged have been received by specua
Figures may lie but figures based such messages are
nightly deceptive And if wire the elsewhere
kilograms of certain character here
trick II the world
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-18

Dr. Mary Walker started her spectacular her sex
to wear trousers view OF of the tight tangled costumes
for women might cheer her dying hours.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-18
Henry
WaterhOuSe Trust

FOR SALE.
Acres land in Manoa Valley
less than a mile from end of
car line ...............S 3OOO IN
Lots on Palolo Hill, 100000 and nm
New Bungalow at KatmuIli. S25OOO0
HOUSES FOR RENT.
Furnished.
I4th and Palolo AYES, 2 B. R. $40 %
heaumoku and Dominis, 2 B. R. 5000
Sth and Pahoa AYES, 2B.R.... 1000
unfinished.
Manoa Valley, 2 BIZ. s5o nm
Kalakau Ave, 4 B. R..... 45oo
NiHau OF" 4 b. R.............. 1850
Luanililo St., SB.R.. 85Oo
Luanalilo St., 3 B. Ran. 925o
1855 Matlock Ave-, 2 B. R.. 27bo
Beretania St., B. R....... 27,o
Pawaa, mr.. King St., 2 B. R.. $500
kalakaua Ave, b. R4. 2OOO
10Th and Palolo AYES, 2 B. R.. $500
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-18

There disappointment well hate the heart the political
duber of the party Taft has done we'll When
lected him his he presumed that and not
attempt denomination Instead he showed himself strong
hghmnded chief magistrate hence Rooseves conceaed rage
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-18
ROOsEVELTS GOSPEL OF HATE.

Haper Weekly reaches the heart politics when SAYS
under the heading: Hate, Not Hat, in the Ring"
Hate at the bottom of ROosevets candidacy
he the Republican he
would be beaten of his boots if he did
he doesn't it. n a is
to beat Taft If he sufficient Chicago
to enforce a candidate, If un-
able fetch that result he will
radcaism in platform moi
honorably, and consequently would a
calling referendum of
judges He therefore will demand
will
help to make ITeconciabe
O a S
of the Peepu, will a o
Taft If misrepresen lie
him, he will do that, n when he
o nenta wy VINO
in entire system of
and assert
not tied for popular
There disappointment well hate political
durber of the party Taft has done When
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-18

the snar in chnas public 6nances The United States
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-25
DRIVER FOR CITY
AUTO IS WANTED
And Two or Three More
Policemen May be
Hired.
Will Have to Take Civil Ser
vice Examination
Feb. 3.
Mayor Will Ask Council For
Appropriation For
Police.

A new member Is to be added to
the force Of the city fire department
but the man who lands the position
must have q knowledge Of automo-
bles and the driving of the same.
on February 3, the civil service
commission will hold an examination
for men who desire to become ploice-
men, firemen and driver Of the new
motor fire apparatus which was pur-
chased from the Robinson Fire APP
paratus company, of ST. Louis, Mo-,
last year
If present plans are carried out,
Safety Director Mickey will appoint
driver for the motor pumping en-
gine after the results of the civil SER
vice commission are known and select
a fireman from the present force to
act as driver of the combination mot
or truck.
The employment Of man to have
charge of the new motors must be
approved by council but 1t is not like
ly that council will object for some-
one must be connected with the fire
department TO take charge of the mot
ors when they arrive about March /.
The man who is successful In the
competitive examination will be sent
to the plant Of the Robinson company
to assist in the assembling of the
motors in order to acquaint himself
with their workings
Although an examination for po-
licemen will be held, 1t Is doubtful
whether any additions will be made
to the present police force, at least
until the chief Of police controversy
is definitely settled.
City officials agree that patrolmer
are needed in the police department
and 1t is stated that Mayor Walters
through director of public safety
intends to ask council for an appro-
priation to provide for the employ.
ment of three additional officers. The
names of two men, former members
of the police department. are will
ing to accept n position on the force
have been certified TO Safety Director
Mickey by the civil service commits
sion as eligible to return to the force
The men are Roy f. Chapman and
y. II. Babcock.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-25

Mr. j. A. Bonnet, a noted scientist
and Bible exegete, of Brooklyn, n.
Y, lectured last night 20 large sized
and attentive audience at the Red
Mems hall, corner of Church and
Main. Th speaker spoke as follows:
There are some wonderful and
scientific truths in regard to the great
pyramid. 'Ghizeh' of Egypt. The
structure covers about 13 acres or
about nine city blocks square. The
height is 4S6 feet and the base is
TG4 feet Il is built on bedrock
surface which was chiseled and
smoothed previous TO the building
The four corners are mortised into
this bedrock foundation. indicating
that, although the surface stones
might be destroyed or removed, yet
the corners would remain indestructi-
BILE.
The immensity of this great struc-
ture is hardly comprehensive. There
is no machinery in existence today
capable of constructing a duplicate
of the pyramid even with the present
one for a pattern. There are stones in
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-25
MIRACLE IN STONE is GREAT
PYRAMID SAYS SCIENTIST

nearly so, more properly speaking.
what is called pyramid inches. The
apex stone he showed as representing
our Lord as the "chief corner stone
highly exalted and given a name Cor
position) high above angels, princi-
palities and powers"
He cited scriptures showing that
Christ at His second coming will be
rejected just as thoroughly as at His
first coming. in that It is written He
is rock of offense and a stone Of
Stumbling to both the houses Of
Israer'-Jew and Gentfle-and that,
"the stone (ChrisD which the build
ers rejected becomes the head of the
corner-the apex stone" Attention
was called to the probable fact that
this top stone was built first and
thus would serve as model--itself
a perfect pyramid-but stumbled over
and rejected until the structure was
nearly fnished so, TOO it was writ
ten Of Jesus as being "a rock of of
fense and a stone of stumbling to
both"-Jew and Gentle.
Mr. Bohnet is n rapid speaker and
a logical and forceful reasoner on
theological points ana shows himself
master of the Bible by clinching ev-
cry argument with a thus saith the
Lord" lie travels under the auspices
of the International Bible students
association and has lectured in every
state in che union, and in the pro-
vinces of Canada, excepting the states
of Maine and New Hampshire At
the close of his lecture he invited
his hearers to help themselves to
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-25
Chnrns IMdlcs Won't StrlIke.

Chicago, Jan. 25.-There VIII be
no strike of the chorus ladies of the
Chicago grand opera company A
delegation OF indignant sopranos
messos and altos had 1t out with The
management, and the management
surrendered, Vice President Charles
G.. Davis announcing today that the
fares of the chorus will be paid back
to Chicago at the end of the season
in Philadelphia.
While they were about 1t, the young
women aired few other grievances
They wanted the CHORUS timekeep-
er" fired for slapping one girl who
told him what she thought OF him
when he marked her up late be-
cause she was "half minute behind
time" Charges of favoritism alsc
were made.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-25
MRS. G. w. M'CLAIN
OPERATED ON HERE

Mrs. Charles w, McClain of Cleve-
land underwent serious operation
1t the Marion City Hospital. Monday
morning and today is reported con-
valescing in way TO greatly encour-
age her friends. DIR. A. Rhu per-
formed the operation.
Mr.. and Mrs. McClain came down
from Cleveland last Saturday evening.
or a number Of years they were resi-
dents of this city. The former was
one of the proprietors Of the McClain
furniture store which was located in
the Huber block and is at present
connected with the Marion, Clothing
and Cloak company.