davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-12
Bulgaria Recognized as the Champion of
ChristendOm

NUT of his fields of roses, where
" the precious altar distills its
fragrance in the balmy air;
out of his orchards of purple
plums; out of his silk plantations
and his waving seas of tasseled
corn; down from his hilly pastures
and his oak-crowned mountains.
the Bulgar has suddenly strobe be-
fore the worlds astonished eyes.
with the sword of Mars in his hand
and the wings of Victory futtering
over him!
In the heart of old Europe, where
the Great Powers" had divided the
land, and severed the peoples, and
balanced the forces. and trodden
justice and religion and race under
foot. to suit their own selfish pur-
poses. a new power has arisen with
the unexpectedness and the resist
less might of a volcanic island en-
crying from the sea, To the aston
ishment and dismay of the diplo-
mats, the old slave song Of submits
mission is no longer heard Oh the
lips of these warriors of the Bal
kans, fighting for the faith of their
fathers, the honor of their wives
and the future of their children.
Changed Face OF Europe.
The Bulgarian Mars is a real god
of war; such as the world has not
seen in these latter days He is a
comet in whose light the stars
grow dim. He fears nothing, and
he achieves the impossible. The
guns of English battleships. the
threatening CLEAN of Russian and
German bayonets. and the Wanted
terror of the Mohammedan crescent
and scimitar are naught In his eyes
Numerical odds he brushes aside
like chat Greater than all num-
bers is the strength OF his daunt-
less heart.
Like thunderboN he has de-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-12
Drawn BY TAD.

While walking through crowded downtown day.
| heard little mchn his comrade and say:
Say, Jimmy, let me tell yOuse I'd be happy clam
If | only de fellew dat mudder am.
Gee Jim, she thinks dat IN wonder and she
Could never mix wild nothn' dat ugly, bad.
Lots times sits and thinks how 'would be- whiz
If Teller only de teller his mudder
My friends be yours life of toll Wdlued joy.
You still can learn lesson from this small unlettered boy.
Don't aim be earthly saint with your eyes star:
Just be the Teller that your mother thinks you
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-12
By GARRETT P. SERVISS.

molished tradition. In a few weeks
he has changed the face of Europe.
In one whitening campaign he has
flung the shredded oanner of the
Turk back upon the trembling
cusps of the Golden Horn! What
all Chistendom could not accom-
plish in six centuries he has aehiev-
ed before the autumn moon that
shone over his first victory could
return again in her circled orb,
He has filled Islam with the first
terror that has shivered through
its veins since the cry of "Allah
akbar!" began to resound under
the domes of Santa Sophia Could
even we, looking on across the
ocean, with patience see him robbed
of the fruits of his victory? once
achieved, could any power really
rob him of those fruits?
Love of Liberty.
And who is the Bulgar, this new
phenomenon in the human arena?
The population of Bulgaria, at the
latest census. was something over
four millions than the popula-
ton of the city of New York. OF
these about three and a quarter
million are Bulgars. Yet, if re-
ports are not exaggerated. they
have put two hundred thousand
men into the field! They are
lighting race, although this is the
first time since the Turk entered
Europe thar they have been per-
mitted to show their true quali-
ties They would not have been
permitted to do that now if they
had not acted so quickly that the
great Christian (?) powers had no
opportunity 10 intervene. But with
the prestige that they have now
won who viii dare to undo their
work.
The Bugar is 10y race a Finn.
His ancestors came into the Bal
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-12
Champion of Christendom.

She has made herself the cham
pion of Christendom. What unholy,
self-seeking hand win venture to
touch her on the shoulder and say:
Go back! Let the Turk up again;
he is useful to ME?"
The events now enacting around
CoEstantinople have already pro-
duced revolution, and volumes
win be written about them and
their consequences. Reader, you
may tell your grandchildren with
pride that you SAW THE COM
ING OF THE BULGAR. Happy
are those who see history when she
makes strlde
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-12

kan region from the valley of the
Volga in the seventh century. The
Russians have recently learned how
the Finnish race loves liberty! The
first Bulgars in the Balkans con-
quered a place for themselves; then
they settled down and, to a certain
extent. blended with those whom
they had begun by subduing. For a
time they won glory in war, but
afterward they almost dropped out
of sight while the great nations
around them were developed.
But to every one his turn. The
selffshness. the forgetfulness, and
the neglect of Europe have fur
nished the Bulgars their opportu-
nifty
A short month ago Bulgaria was
of less importance than a pawn, left
behind and unsupported on the
chess board. Not one reader in
twenty knew where to look for Bull
garia on the map of the world. To-
day she stands crowned in the king
row. She is, for the moment, the
most powerful piece on the board
She has the advantage of position.
She is protected by the conscience
IF the world
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-14
PUBLIC WELFARE
WILL Be SHOWN

A public welfare exhibit is to be held
at the Palama Settlement gymnasium,
February 26 to March l. 1t is going to
show you both good and bad condi-
tions of this city It will demonstrate
the best methods that are being used
along sanitary and educational lines.
DR.. Pratt will represent the Board of
Health, and Superintendent Pope the
Department of Public Instruction.
Four conferences are to be held:
The Juvenile, by Judge Whitney.
Vocational Education, by P. l..
Horne.
Community Hygiene, by DR.. Ramus.
Cooperative Philanthropy, by J. A
Rath.
Governor Frear says of the exhibit
Il believe that a great deal of good
will be accomplished by this exhibit
Nothing of it's kind has ever been
tried here before and it will, 1 think
prove an eye-opener to many of our
people as to the actual conditions un
der which the other half lives in Ho
nolulu."
1t concerns you and every Other
good citizen.
Why? Because this exhibit is the
most shortcut method of getting a
the facts that concern good citizens
One place and few hours and 20,
have the facts gathered from years c
Experience.
Besides you will have a good time
lantern slides, fancy drills, a swim
ming meet, music.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-14
MRS. PAVAO
LOSES AGAIN

Mrs Maria Scott was discharged by
Judge Monsarrat on Tuesday on a
charge of assault and battery pre-.
ferred by Maria Pavao
Some time ago Mrs. Pavao had Mrs
Scott arrested on charge Of threat
ening to prav her to death. Mrs
SEQ" was discharged.
Catalina (w), charged with assault
and battery, was also discharged.
C. C. Robson, the soldier who ran
amok on River street the other night
and ended up by jumping into the
Nuuanu stream, was fined S. and costs
for Shaping the face of Mrs Helen
AHA.
Mikayule was fined SO and costs
for assault and battery on his wife
Sam Nohoanu was fined S. and
costs for assault and battery on Ma
kahaa. He threw complainant down
on cement sidewalk, causing him
to suffer a scalp-wound through con
tact Herewith.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-14
DOESN'T LIKE
ARNOLD BENNETT

Apropos of the local vogue of Ar
mold Bennett is the following letter
to the Philadelphia Public Ledger:
Some time ago there appeared in
these columns a communication tinged
with lit1e delicate sarcasm on the
subject of Arnold Bennett and Cul-
ture! Save the mark There surely
are in these United States of Amer
lea not a few who have not waited
for Bennett to form their literary
taste. The writer, hearing so much
of Arnold Benefits books and their
wonderful influence and popularity,
sought eagerly for them at a library,
but they were never in-not to be
had! If the seeker had asked for
The Holy Roman Empire or The
American Commonwealth the works
of an Englishman who is at present
sojOurning in this country, they would
have been found forthwith.
But at last two or three Of the
sought-for books were lent by frienu.
What disappointment! No charm
or beauty of style, no delicate way OF
putting things. Instead, slang and
ierky sentences. Bennett in How to
Form a Literary Taste, advises his
readers to read Charles Lamb, and
then others of hat time and of chat
same group of writer's. In another
part of the book he quotes a famous
saying of De Quincey's-so famous as
! to rank as an aphorism-and credits
| it to Emerson! And De Quincy, one
of those writer's whom Bennett recon-
mends for the readers study, Mental
/ Efficiency and How to Live on TWEEN
ty-four Hours a Day, so palled upon
the taste of this anxious seeker that
the quest was given up.
The trying experience was told to
friend, who with gentle laughing sar-
casm replied, OF course, what would
you? Pap for babes and those whose
stomachs will not bear strong meat
All, yes, let those who can take strong
meat turn to a chapter m volume Z
Of the Cambridge History Of Liter
ature, or John s CAROLS Prisoners
of Hope, or Burckhardt's Kenais-
sance, or-but enough Apprecia-
ton of any one of these will be a good
test of literary taste mental eff
cheney"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-14
TO CELEBRATE
THOUSAND MARK

Invitations have been issued from
the office of the general secretary OF
the Y NJ. c. A. to all members of the
mems department to the big jubilation
which will be held in the association
building Thursday night. A little more
than four months ago the member
ship committee undertook the work of
raising the membership by about 300
to reach the 1000 mark by January 81.
On that date they had just fO17 mem
bers enrolled and the Thursday night
function will be celebration of the
achievement
Aside from the addresses of Presi-
dent r. H. Trent, Ed Towse, George
Gleason and the heads of the various
departments there will be plenty of
entertainment, Kaai's Hawaiian trou-
badours will furnish the choral music
and there will be solos by Tom Car
ter, Kaai himself, VIII Love and Reyn-
old MEG ~.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-14
BEAT
THE POLICE

Assaults on police officers are get
ting altogether too common in Homo
lulu and Judge Monsarrat is deter
mined to give officers of the peace all
the protection that the law anords.
On Tuesday he sentenced Manuel
de Mello alias ]. Williams to a month
on the reef for assault and battery on
Officer Poaha.
Joe Comes, similarly charged, was
fined s. and costs. His offense was
technical resistance of an officer.
The defendants were molesting a
Japanese who was riding bicycle
when Poaha interfered on the latter's
behalf, whereupon de Mello jumped
the officer and Comes also resisted
arrest.
Chun Duck Soon has been charged
with burglary in the second degree,
the charge being preferred by A. P,
Taylor who alleges that the Korean
entered his Manoa residence and took
Itherefrom a belt buckle, some keys
land an empty purse.
August Nunes was arrested yester
day for making a rough house al
his home in Marquesville. He will be
examined as to his sanity
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-14
NEW PANAMA
CANAL. TOLL BILL
BY J. A. BREcKoNs.

Especial Correspondence of The Starr
WASHINGTON, February 1-Sen.
ator Bradley of Kentucky has a new
Panama Canal tolls bill, providing for
double tolls for any steamship owned
or controlled, even in the most re-
mote connection, by any railroad com.
pany of the United States. The sen.
ator's idea is to prevent transconti.
mental railroad companies from neu
Trailing the benefits of the big ditch
by monopolizing the traffic and main
tanning high rates.
The Bradley measure clothes the
president of the United States with
discretionary powers in assessing
tolls, but provides that the tolls for
each passenger shall not be over $1.5O
and no preference must be given yes
sells of any nation other than those OF
the United States anu Panama.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-14
WARN AGAINST GERM CARRIERS

PARIS, January 1.-THE Interna-
tional Sanitary Conference, in which
forty-two nations including the Unit
ed States, participated, concluded TO-
day 1t was opened on November Z
by NJ De Selves, former Minister OF
Foreign Affairs,
1t was decided that the propagation
of the plague by vermin and rats was
now generally recognized, as well as
infection by the skin and reslsatory
organs, The report, in reference to
cholera, defines confirmed and sus
pected cases, the latter including con
valescents and other carriers o.
germs. 1t urges the necessity of oh
serving not only confirmed cases, bu
germ carriers, and insists on the i'm
portance of improved sanitation a
the ports,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-14
AUSTRIAN HEIR APPARENT
THREATENS WAR WITH ITALY

duke and his party mediate is no
thing less than war, and for singular
reasons.
Archduke Francis Ferdinand has be-
hind him the whole of the army. He
has made it his own machine for po-
litical purposes, and he and this armed
following, vast in numbers, desire to
attack one of Austria's present allies
no other, in fact, than Italy, and have
massed troops upon the Italian from
tier for this purpose. The situation is,
therefore, a critical one In many ways.
The heir if the dual crown is an ex'
traordinary man, and possesses re-
markable ability of character He is
an enthusiastic Catholic, and believes
Continued on page eleven
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-14
WOOD TAKES GOOD ADVANTAGE
OF THE CLEVELAND'S VISIT

Always alive to the interests of the
Territory, H. p Wood seizes every
opportunity to give the place a boost
by entertaining those most likely to
help it. In this way many people see
more of the islands than they would
otherwise do, and consequently are
better informed on the resources,
scenic spots, etc. that abound here
Bright and early Mr. Wood and his
assistant, Sydney Jordan, together
with four girls to tie leis on the
Cleveland passengers, went out to
meet the big steamer yesterday morn
ing. In G. L. Morrill,, Mr.. Wood rec
ognized a valuable friend of the Terri
tory. Mr.. Morrill, represents many
newspapers on the mainland, and the
doings of the Cleveland passengers
will be told by him in many journals.
Mr. Morrill, is the pastor of the Peo-
pies Church Unique Theater, chaplain
of the Actors Alliance and the Ma
tional Tranmen's Association.
Mr.. Morrill, has no recognized
church, but breaches in many, for
which he gets no adequate return in
money. But Mr.. Morrill, is a gifted
lecturer and from these lectures he
draws fairly large income. Mr.
Morrill, is today the guest of Mr. Wood
in an automobile, in company with
Rev. Mr. Hough, the director of relig
ious services on the Cleveland. The
pair will be shown all the sights that
can possibly be shown to them during
their stay here. Mr.. Morrill, will be
given all the literature that the com
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-14
DOWN THE ROAD.

When you get to Haleiwa and find
that you would lie to ride in an auto,
speak to the manager and he will sup
ply you Eith a standard machine. If
you wish to address a friend who is a
guest, or send a letter to the manager
of Haleiwa, write the address Hal
eiwa," for there is a postofIice there
Mail for Haleiwa addressed to 'Waia-
lua" is delayed in transmission Il
you are tired out and feel the need OF
a rest that will not mean extrava-
gance, go to Haleiwa and see for your
self that it is the best place in the
islands for a few days or a season
The cuisine and service are excellent
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-14

mittee thinks will be useful to him,
and many lantern slides will be fur.
nished so that Mr.. Morrill, will have
some necessary illustrations for his
lectures
The visit of the Cleveland will GER
tainly have some far-reaching effects.
Mr.. Vogelsang, the director of the
cruises, when he left here in the
Cleveland last month, took some pic.
lures of Hilo and he volcano with him.
One set will decorate his home and
the other will find resting places in
his Offices in Hamburg As a result
of the data given to Mr.. Vogelsang, 1t
is believed that the volcano will be
included in the itinerary of the Vic
toria Louise when she makes the
next tour around the world
To advertise Hilo is the latest move
of the local Promotion Committee. For
long time it has been felt that Hilo
has not been properly seen by the
tourists. They go to the volcano, then
they go to the Rainbow Falls, and
from there they go to the boat almost
invariably. Now Harold Dillingham; is
planning to issue special Hilo folder
for use in connection with the tourist
| trade. This will CONAN all the data
in connection with Hilo and will be
profusely illustrated. II. w. Kinney
of Hilo will be entrusted with the
work of compiling the folder. All the
interesting points will be included in
the work, and it is hoped that it will
be the means of shwing tourists more
of Hilo than any have heretofore seen.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-14
CURIOUS OLD VALENTINES.

In the good old days of Samuel
Pepys the drawing of notices, rs
the slips bearing the names of blush
ing young ladies and a verse or two
of them soft sentyments" were
called, was quite the thing. At a
later date the sending of high flown
poetic illusions became the rage in
England as well as in this country.
Chesterfield and Macaulay were much
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-14

Dr.. Thomas Walsh, the eminent
scholar, who has made an exhaustive
study of the history of popular Gus
toms, explains st. Valentines day by
saying that in the old Norman-French
tongue the word "gallantin," meaning
beau, being similar in sound and
spelling to valentine, the Norman
French gradually reached the conclu-
sion that, inasmuch as the old Roman
holiday fell on st. Valentines day
that worthy was evidently the patron
saint of lovers.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-14

ing from this special fund represented
by the pay roll, will be forwarded
by Mr.. Weinland to the California au-
thorities monthly.
AS it is particularly required that
these special expenditures shall not
include incidental expenses these lat
ter will have to be expended from
our own appropriation. The incidental
expenses, which so far have been
principally for printing, advertising
and office expenses, will from now on
be largely increased as it will un-
doubtedly be necessary to do consid-
cradle hauling of fallen fruit from GER
tain districts to the incinerator.
The districts referred to are of
course those situated outside of the
county garbage limits In view of the
above facts our own pay roll will have
a proportionately less number of in
spectors than that of California but,
on the other hand, the incidental ex.
pense will for a season be mucn
larger than heretofore. Since my last
report two additional inspectors have
been appointed, the total number on
February LIST being eight. Five of
these are on the California pay roll
and three on our own.
Breeding Experiments.
Ginan 10 ropO,+
department has succeeded in breeding
the Mediterranean fruit fly from the
fruit of Carambola and brown persim-
mon. In the latter case a single fruit
was handed us, it having been the
only one maturing on newly intro
duced species The above fruits
therefore may now be added to the
long list of those which we have
found to be attacked by Mediterran-
can fruit fly.
am sorry to report that on Janu-
airy 81 we bred out the Mediterranean
fruit fly from Chinese oranges which
1 received from a resident in the Ko.
hala district on Hawaii This is the
first authentic knowledge we have OF
the absolute establishment of this
fruit fly on that island, although we
have of course known that the com
mon melon fly which has been in the
Territory for so many years was es
tablished on all the islands.
The fact that the Mediterranean
fruit fly is now already in one district
and, possibly in others on Hawaii, will
make the system of inspection at ports
of destination much more laborious
one as "clean culture" methods, to
gether with a systematic district in
Continued on page eleven.)
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-14

LONDON, January SERIOUS per
sonaI dissensions have broken out be-
tween the Emperor Francis Joseph
of Austria Hungary and his heir APP
parent, the Archduke Francis Ferdin'
and. The ultimate outcome Of the dis
pute may have the utmost importance
on European relations. Nothing SO
vital to the prospects of continued
peace on the continent has happened
lately.
Francis Joseph is deeply affected by
it, and is making brave struggle
against the younger man. He has, in
general opinion, few chances Of sue
cess, and it is probable that the last
days of the Austrian kaiser will pass
in tears and blood What the arch
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-14
AN EVENING In INDIA.

This evening at 1880 o'clock Cen
trail Union parish house, with all it's
occupants, will be transferred by
wireless express to the famous TEN
pie City of Madura, in Southern India.
There will be found convened a group
of missionaries, delegates of the three
American Board missions-Marathi,
Madura and Ceylon. Rev. William o.
Ballantyne, NJ. d. Qmpersonated by
Professor c. c. Collais), of Rahuri,
will preside. The other delegates
will be Rev. Robert A. Hume, d. d.
Cd. L. Wilmington, ESQ.,. of Ahmed
magyar; Frank Van Allen, M. ID. (Dr.
J. T. Gulick), of Madura Rev j. p.
Jones, d. ID. (Hon. w. r. CASTLE, of
Pasumalai; Robert E. Hume, Phi. d.
president A. F. Grihiths), of Bonn
bay; Mr.. William f. Hitchcock (Rev.
~. p. Erdman), of Valvettiturai, and
Rev. J. f. Tracy, d. d. (Rev, w. +.
Oleson), of Periakulam.
This is the second in the series o.
four special programs that are being
presented this month at the hour OF
the regular midweek service. These
meetings are something quite out OF
the ordinary, and if last Wednesday
evenings attendance and Interest
were any criterion, the parish house
will be crowded to its capacity for
the three remaining evenings. Surel!
no one, who cares to be informed q
to the situation in India and the pres
ent progress of Christianity there
can afford to miss single one G
these meetings. The general publ
is invited to attend. In order tina
there may be no delay IN starting %
the imaginary flight, let every one b
present promptly at 1880 sharp,
observation-disclosures
( THAT can be easily rectihed,
thought you were going to tell me tina
the unfortunate child had written
novel "-Louisville Courier-Journal.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-14

given to sending valentines of this
character, bearing long winded and
pompously worded declarations or
love in rhyme. In those days it was
considered the proper thing among
gentlemen of quality to write their
own valentines, which had to be or
iginal
Persons who have investigated the
subject Of St Valentines day assert
that it is misnamed; that the old
saint of the calendar had nothing to
do with a day for lovers.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-14
MOTHERS SHOULD
REMEMBER THIS.

We wish to call your attention TO
the fact that most infectious diseases
such as whooping cough, diphtherla
and scarlet fever are contracted when
the child has a cold. Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy will quickly cure a
cold and greatly lessen the danger OF
contracting these diseases. This rem
edy is famous for its cures of colds,
It contains no opium or other narcotic
and may be given to a child with i'm.
plicit confidence For sale by all deal
ers. Benson, Smith & Co., agents for
Hawaii