davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-23

Honolulu would appear a
and otherwise No has disappeared
for parts unknown then another dazzer arrives
public.
positions and special correspondents who their
articles Honolulu is sometimes against proposition
Poet Keller gave recital here some months Seats
provided for five hundred exactly
and although he advertised that positively no one viii be @e ad
mitted after eghtffteen o'clock he
to the Opera House. which a thousand
remember the Keller recital a painful assignment
that given 1t night
was dreary enough without having Keers
Still the work had to be done, and the the
roof heard waing kind Of noise What is that row."
shoon his mouth off somethink o replied the engineer of
Upon dsembarking from the the changed
wall in which Wirrrooo seemed to be the predominang
Keller was recng Of his and the title, if
member Ts @ bo %a5 s TT as BFd rns
that the Opera House last Monday evening There
peanut wagons had not thought fit to line outside Every
have o GheeTe ed,t things 3Es up little v..
everything frightened huge joke
told how he was sung in Honolulu proposition he
Ladies suede shoes and mems black hats seemed to be the
highest he could touch
another story about having to -four and uppence for
dinner
Rsgarding Australia the agricultural had nothing
good to Verandas in that country built solely for
the of furniture and NANCY dogs quOth
Now it happens that some years ago. lived in Australia
and had chances of sizing the Anpodeans their
at Hn'' than Australia where he declared there was none
must judge observer by his descriptions
it would it Fzmaurces misfortune have only
saw nobng Of @baTefooeS LADIES' as auded 70 m his lecture
have kept him busy outside of the cultured class of
WoolOomoolo-aI Australians will remember that delight
full CD seem to have been the district favored by
portuns to study the cultured classes of Australia would
Australians must have annoyed the special correspondent
and when is remembered that nothing is hated in
Australia than English Johnnie" the not far
seek.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-23


getting the suppose worry other
people, but when he worries
interest public
who
him Then
help he
bright he walks
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-23

ANANAA'5 MdlNh u # lbulluB ana loot
ing have been resumed in Pekin. The
scene of the disturbance is in the west.
ern part Of the city where, as this
cable is being sent, conhagration is
raging.
Yuan Shih Kai faces a tremendous
task in restoring order in China. OF
six divisions of troops originally loyal
there are only two on which he can de-
pend. The second division at Sinyang-
chow in Honan province has revolted
and so has the fifth division in Shan
tung province. Shankaikwan, a rich
walled city in Chill province, where
the great wall reaches the sea, was
looted yesterday by soldiers from
Yungpingfu.
Belief Yuan Will Win.
In spite of all difficulties it is be.
lieved that Yuan will weather the
storm. The Marking government, real
izing that the disturbances are danger
Gus to the republic, is planning to CO.
operate with him and a consolidated
government will be established in this
city soon. Meanwhile Gen. Itch LANG
eX-minister of war, and other Manchu
refugees in Dalny are plotting Yuans
overthrow.
The Marking delegates here have re-
Quested DR. Sun Vat Sen to send the
seal of the republic to Yuan Shin Kai.
Calhoun Calls for Troops.
WASHINGTON, D. c., March G.
American Minister Calhoun has called
upon Mai. Gen. Bell at Manila for more
American troops for China service.
Gen. Bell has informed the war de-
partment, and it is expected that he
will dispatch the remaining battalion
of the 18th Infantry, numbering about
700 men, to Tientsin at once.
Regarding conditions in north China
Minister Calhoun has reported that
British missionaries in Chill province
have been attacked and that native
Christians in the province of Shan
tung have been massacred; also that
republican troops are reported to be
leaving Chifu for Tientsin. The minis
ter adds that while no immediate dan
ger threatens Pe1in, additional troops
are needed at Tientsin, where foreign
troops are assisting the Chinese Off
cials in preserving order. Moreover,
foreign military occupation of the rail
way from Pekin to Tientsin may be-
come necessary.
Slaughter of a Missionary.
PEKIN, March ga missionary
named F. Day, belonging to the Church
of England mission and attached to
the district of Paotinglu, was killed
today by mutinous Chinese soldiers.
Mr. Day, Bishop Charles P. Scott of
the north China diocese and another
missionary, F. S. Hughes, were making
a regular tour of the mission stations
in the vicinity of Poatingfu.
How the Murder Occurred.
Arriving at Tienchwangying, Bishop
Scott sent Day and Hughes to Chin
chow to bring letters. The two mis-
sionaries found mutinous soldiers sack
ing the town. These Communicated
the missionaries carts and, on the
missionaries attempting to recover
them, Mr.. Day was killed. Mr.. Hughes
took refuge in the town hall, where he
remains.
A British attache from the legation
here, accompanied by detachment of
eight British soldiers, left this morning
for Chinchow to rescue Mr.. Hughes.
Yuan's Proxy Takes Oath.
Gen. Ii Yuenheng, vice-pres,dent Of
the Chinese republic, is leaving WI
chang for Marking where he will take
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-23

Apologies are always satisfactory
to the makers thereof.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-23

A bachelor girl is a spinster with
money.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-23

While the giving baby Humane
S
it keep high one thinks of
etter 70 the
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-23

Now will be good Mr. Fizmaurce?
again modesty and obviously
uans other
landed Most have been
journalist and aistcan novelty
aquarium
foreigners
how though amused by
gatemOney,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-23
The OnIooker
By the Man
- at the -
Tailor Shop


As to the Ftzmaurce criticisms OF Honolulu of them
Waikiki beach The worlds
ideas beaches;
when the world disappointed Waikiki
beach,
which
there patrol keep bottles rubbish
it, and where public
their absence Plainly this
where rowboa native boats sailing should
and easily procurabe;
o be readily
piers
There ought be things
there
am thinking that Percy Pond will the already
has had He would build
where
which shrubbery
provided The island would
enough for swimming but where
deecable the
will come into view a pleasure place
Fizmaurs slang reminded
of lecture New Jersey
Then somebody stood and told him
Shakespeare who showed how
Blu
contribute
ing those
Decidedly There
who would think of charging much big
highly but there differently These
included the Australians whom
maurice in this column Making expurgons
is what
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-23

One of Oldest and citizens
that old Honolulu
performance which
served the gunboat
work When Kamehameha
the officer deeply
David Kaaaua brought the
who is that big buck?"
Well said the Southern admrngy mighty fine specimen
That would bring $O anywhere the
Kaakau pretty dark his fiat
how could the naval Mssppan conversation was heard
and laid the shoulders the royal favor
for
The Keota news., 1912-09-20
TEXT TAKEN TOO LITERALLY
Graees Of Mother BY Giving
Tramp . HaH-ooilas.

BE not forgetfu to entertain
Stranger; for thereby some haze en-
tert2ined angels unAwares."
The foregoing quotation II from
chapter 13. verse z. Book Of Hebrews.
and IL IL introduced solely because 1t
constitutes a vital part Of this story.
Julia IL ten years old and she goes 70
Sunday school 1t appears that on .
recent occasion tho Sunday school
teacher had considerable to say about
this matter Of entertaining angels
unawares-" Anyway. It made . deep
impression with Julia
A few days after the lesson Julia's
mother left her In charge Of the house
for few hours When the mother 70
turned abe went to . particular cup
In the cupboard to extract therefrom
one-half dollar In this cup u kept
the family pin money. and JuliA's
mother knew that she had put nifty
cents there before she had gone out
But the half dollar was gone. There
was IN expression Of anxiety on
Julia's face and mother scented mis-
chief.
did you take that money! asked
the mother. somewhat severely.
Julia broke into tears. Il gave It to
. man that came to the back door"
sobbed the little girl.
Gave 1t TO . mani" exclaimed tho
mother. What for."
Il thought he might be God" tear
fully replied JuliA-Kansas City Star.
The Keota news., 1912-09-20
POSSES PURSUE FuGiTivEs WHO
sLAsHEo POLICE HEAD AND
PATRoLMAN IN FIGHT.
ONE DEAD IN RIOT
VICTIMS OF DiakS AT ikoEPEN-
OEScE EE1E: BELIEVED
MORALLY WOUNDED.

Western New-paper Unlon News Service
Phoenix, Ariz. Chief Of Police
Moore and Policeman Robert vii
lIams were probably morally wound
cd. Scott Price, Lys,auder, vas
killed. and another policeman was
seriously wounded by Mexican rio-ers
who had engaged IN a brawl al cele-
tra;ion CT Mexico's Independence Day
The rioters escaped. with posses OF
national tuardsmen and citizens in
pursuit.
Anericanized Mexicans and their
unraturalized countrymen had en-
gagged in battle over the manage
ncHt OF the celebration which was
held on City Hall plaza.
Policemen Williams and J. Valen-
Zueia arrested two Of the brawlers and
got them as far as the prison entrance
when their captiyes drew knives and
plunged them into the breasts OF the
officers. Williams, II is feared. has
no chance TO recover. Valenzuela. al
though seriously wounded. is expected
TO recover.
Chief of Police Moore. attracted by
the noise, came up Just as the two po-
licemen fell. He was attacked by the
two Mexicans. who plunged their dirks
into his body again and again. AL
though mortally wounded. Moore
opened fire. and one OF his bullets
pierced the heart of Price. young
American who was in the throng that
had assembled at the plaza to witness
the celebration.
The dying chief Of police staggered
after the fleeing assassins, but an
other Mexican ran up behind him and
drove a knife blade between his
shoulder blades. Moore fell back, and
his murderer escaped.
The City Council was Immediately
assembled and scores OF citizens were
sworn in as deputies to pursue the fu-
gitivcs. Saloons were ordered closed
and all festivities suspended. Members
of the Phoenix National Guard. well
mounted. joined in the hunt.
The Keota news., 1912-09-20
PROPOSED SECOND ELopsMEnT.
Boyee Wrote Young wife, and sneed
Read Letter.

Amarillo. Tex.-John Beall Sneed's
motive for killing AL. Boyce. who
eloped with Mrs. Sneed last winter.
was letter frfom Boyce to the young
wife, which the husband intercepted.
The letter is said to have proposed
another elopement
The clans OF the Boyces and Sneeds
are gathering here as the result Of
the sensational unwritten-law killing
OF Boyce by Sneed here. All three of
the Boyce brothers-Linn. Will and
Henry Boyce-are here and have
wired for number OF their relatives
and friends to hasten to Amarillo.
The Keota news., 1912-09-20
Fleet Not to Mobilize.

Seattle, Wash.-Mobilization Of the
Pacific fleet at San Francisco next
month has been called off by orders
received by Rear Admiral w. L. Cott
man. commanding the Puget Sound
Navy Yard, II Is said with the cruiser
Maryland in Japan and four other
cruisers in Mexican and Nicaraguan
waters. mobilization 10 imparcticable.
The Keota news., 1912-09-20

II you would get up in the world
you might patronize a roof garden.
The Keota news., 1912-09-20

Be happy. Use Red Gross Bag Blue;
much better than liquid blue. Delights
the laundress. All grocers. Adv.
The Keota news., 1912-09-20

DO you believe In luck?'
Yes. sir. How else could I &C
count for the success Of my neigh.
bors?"
The Keota news., 1912-09-20

Color more goods bgi i9htef md lister colon th
fye any garment without Fipptng ADart. "
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-16

Mr. and Mrs. r.. L. Parks at the Monte
Vista Hotel.
:, a hsSning marty, composed OF "
". Bicklc. John Buliitt. Jr. and Harry
lessee. LEI, Monday for points on the
iiolstcn River for weeks trip.
vivian Mouscr and Donald Prescott
returned Saturday from Front Royal.
where they have been attending school
at Randolph Ma con Academy
Miss Ruth Dahncy. OF Dryden. II
visiting relatives hore.
Miss Ruth Prescott Is visiting her
cousin. Miss Fannie Piper. al Beaver
Falls. Pa.
Mrs a. c. Anderson lcf, last satur-
day Tor san antonio. Tex. where she
viii spend several weeks visiting
relatives and friends.
Miss Stella Head returned Thursday
from Providence. X. l.. where she has
been student Of the Rhode Island
School OF Design.
A..ss Corrle Long, 4 student nurse in
the Johnston Wills Sanatorlmm In
Richmond. is visiting her parents. MIR.
and Mrs. c. C. Long.
Eugene Brown returned Saturday
from the University of Virginia.
Miss Thelma Baker is visiting her
this week. and Will attend the finals at
Emory and Henry College.
Hon n T Irvine left Monday for
Wytheville to attend the Court Of
University of Virginia to attend
meeting Of the hoard of visitors OF
which he If member.
a match game of golf was played
on the links here Wednesday after
noon between a number OF players of
the Bristol Cnrh and the Mountain
Golf Club of this place. The Bristol
players came over on private car
attached TO the morning train. arriV-
ing at 1870. and went Immediately
to the links. and the game started
put UP by the local players and light
refreshments were served during the
game Card tables were placed on
tho lawn. and the women of tho party
who did not play golf played bridge
The afternoon train waited an hour
and left ut o'clock Inc game re-
suited in favor Of the local players in
score of 81 up. The occasion was
most enjoyable,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-16

TO visit relatives In Lynchcurg.
Woodbcrry forcs, High sch,ooI to at
tend the finals.
Miss Katherine Roller is visiting
Miss Mary Gibbons. OF Yanct,y.
Rev b. T wilson. D. r., lief, this
week to vlsit, his niece Miss Bessie
arthur OF Winchester. who soon
then visit his old hime in South Car
Mrs, T. P. wager mas returned from
2. visit TO relatives at Grecnbrier. w
Mrs. Eugene Hollimgst,ead. who
visited Mrs. 5. +. Shert. mas returned
TO her home In Baltimore
Mrs. j. T.. Lincoln attended, the finals
~ Elon College, y. C.. Nh and Mrs.
JohH T. Harris a the University Of
Virginia. and Mr.. and Mira Henry 81.
Ncwman at Washington aied Lee
Miss Eva Newman. OF Charlottcs-
vile, IS visiting Mrs s. b. Bradley.
Jr.
Rev and Nrs. George Fiory. OF Gov
ington. o.. are visiting relatives in
town and county
Mrs. Fances Jones has returned to
Woyncsooro, after a visit ITO DR.. T. o.
Jones and family.
Miss Lucy Cabell Roller, daughter
OF General J.: e. Roller, has left for
2. visit TO Washington. Norfolk and
North Carolina
Miss Margaret Pealc offended this
finals at Washington ami Lee thi,
week.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-16

BY Albert Wcsuake, u. u. 5. Mitchell
kcnner!y. of New York and London
80 cents.
This brochure is said by Dr. West
lake TO have bem complied in a spirit
of hcdpfulncss and sympathy, aiming
principally in the requirement and
maintenance of mouth comfort"
This comfort is hest attained. as the
doctor points ont, by Keeping the
mouth OF tcething child properly
clcanscd, by barring such pcrnicious
practices as thumb sucking and use
o. paciflcrs which cause q contraction
of tn" arches OF the gums and thick
cncd lips. The attention OF parents is
called To the fact that the regularity
and strength of the second teeth de-
pend upon the care and attention given
the first teeth" An ideal method Of
tooth cleaning and gum massage is
giVcn as follows Wrap the index
finger in the moistcned eauzc, dip
this into the powder or solution, then
vigorously rub tho teeth and gums on
both sides. Follow this action immc-
diatCly by cleansing between the teeth
with dental floss silk Then rinse
tho mouth. Destroy tho used gauze
and floss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-16
"rlnnniug Trip Ahrond."

BY Blair jacket, +. II. C. :. Mc-
Bride. Mast e Co. Union square. New
York 80 cents not
Chap in this human interest
guide tell people planning to
{" ahrc"a when to go. They also give
advice as to- choice of steamer. what
to take and wear. and how to carry.
money.
On board shin travellers are inform
cd as to tho disposal of baggage, ar
ranEements for mail. fees on ship
board. other service and amuscments.
They are also posted as to what they
should do on their arrival in Europe.
what they should attempt to see. as
to shoppinE. automobile tours. hotels
and hotel list.
An Important chapter of the book is;
devoted to United states customs rccu-
lations for residents and non-residcnts
OF tho United states Tho hook $
PIeasinSly written and makes excel
lent summer reading
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-16
BAlLSVILLIE
special 70 me rimes-rtspatch.l

l''P'-ta"i ~
Ballsvillc, Va. June l5.-br. and Mrs.
John r. BaEby arc visiting their
daughter. Mrs. b. c. Pattce In Rich
mond this week
Mrs. Rosa Jones, of Midlothian. has
returned home, after "A sisit OF sew
eral days to relatives ere.
DR.. and Mrs y. j. Hur spent Sun
day at Mt. Laurel"
Miss Sadie Smoot and brother Mas
ter Barton Smoot, of Ri edmond. arc
AT tho Goodman House for couple of
weeks.
Mrs. John j. Hurt and children. of
Conway, Ark. are spending the week
with Mrs l.. T.. Hurt.
Mrs. James Clarke and Miss Annie
Garrett, of Cumberland. a &c the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Garrett
Miss Alberta Coleman spent We'd
nesday and Thursday In Richmond.
Miss VI. s. Pierce. who has been tho
guest of her sister, Mrs James y.
letter, has returned to Der home at
Arvonia
Mrs. W. a. Gill. OF Richmond, is at
Mrs. Nj. L. Ifardy's for the summer.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-16
wisconsin. An Experiment in Democ-

rncy."
BY Frederick c. Howe Charles
scrhucr's Sons. Of New York
Wisconsin. An Experiment in Dc
mocracy." by Frederick c. Howe, is a
discovery OF AN American state that IS
justifying itself. Here he finds
Commonwealth consciously building
for efficiency and service. much as
Denmark, switzerland and Germany
arc being built FOR tho service OF the
people The foundations of this move
ment were laid by Senator La Toilette
in his eight >Y"0rs' war with privilege.
Through tho primary the people Sc
cured political freedom Then they
heean to build. They adopted the
second choice for nominees. the sena-
toral and presidential primary. Once
politically free. the State began to
build in an intelligent way Its rail
way regulation laws have been the
model Of other states. Local franchise
corporations have been controlled in
scientific manner They no longer
Tule the State or the cities. There is
10 more corruption COMMUNICATIVE
program Of labor Hesitation, fairly.
comfortable 10 that which Germany
has spent twenty-five wears in de-
vclop.ng. has been perfected. a legis-
lathe reference bureau 10 a bill-draft-
ing nrcncN a state Board of Public
Works has supervision over all the
resources. agencies and activities OF
tho state ii is q permanent survey
dcna rrnont 10 make the state and the
cities more efficient. The university
is closely linked with the Statchousc
Thirty-fivc professors serve in various
state departments. They bring to
politics accurate scientific methods OF
( thinking. They import into Wiscon-
! sin the hest that could he found In
! Denmark In Germany They study
! legislation preparatory to its introduc-
! ton Wisconsin is honest efficient nd
{ dedicated 20 4 program Of service ms
y 20 other state In the America n
| unieD, II is 2 nandej TO which mon
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-16
To Keep Skin White,
VelUety, Wrinkle Free
tAnnt snlIy m Woman,s RealmD

tAunt Sally IN Woman's Realm.)
c. NJ. ". Says: My arms coarse
and rough ! cannot wear short sleeves.
What do YOU advise?" The treatment
It commended to "Anise" will doubtless
overcome tn!s condition
a. F. d asks: What should do for
crow s-feet and for baggy neck?" Try a
wash lotion made BY dissolving OF. pow
dered saxolIte In iA-pt witch hazel. This
Is immediately effective In any wrinkled or
habby condition. Use daily for awhile and
results Wi! surprise you.
An!se: A simple way to keep your skin
smooth. SOFT and white is TO apply ordinary
Tnercolized wax oofore retiring. washing
(; of in the morning. This keeps the face
free from tire particles o. i!feiess cut,cIe
mich constantly appear. The ahsorbs
these worn-out particles. so tho younger.
rresAer, healtn'e. skin is always In view.
An ounce OF niercolized wax may be had
al small cost 4; any drug store. Use like
cold cream.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-16

him in his fight when most of the
old friends have deserted
The young Congressman and his
campaign take on national import
hncc; and never have the dramatic. the
uGlN and the amusing features of "A
political hight been SO engrossing!Y
presented.
Nh Mcrwin knows Intimately the in
side workings of Washington political
lie, and has been active in radical
journalism Tor the last ten years
for five Years cdito. of success. lie
has lived in France and Germany, and
Travelled widely
The Citadel wrote itself" in all
of the authors spare time for six
months last Near--holijays and week
ends in the Catskills and Stamford.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-16
"rhc Monitor md the ncrr,mnc."

Both sides Of tho story Told ny
Lieutenant J. J.. Warden. L. :. y. and
Lieutenant Greene T.. S. ~ of tho
Monitor. and II. Ashton Ramsay. c. =
~. chief engineer OF tho Merrimac
Harper Il Brothers, Of New York and
London. 30 cents not.
This is tho frsi-hand story of
what was done and seen and felt on
each side in tho battle Of tho Monitor
and tho Merrimac. Tho actual expo
rienc"s on both vessels arc pictured.
IN ono case by the commander of the
Monitor. then lieutenant. and the
next In rank. Lieutenant Greene and
in tho other by chief F:hrineer Ram
seN of the Morrimac. Clearly such
record of personal experiences has
place hy itself in the literature
Tho experiences OF tho two Sides
arc here in direct contrast. and tho
reader can we'll judge as 10 tho merits
Of tho arguments presented. Tho
Monitors story comes first. This is
followed by tho story Of the Merrimac.
The Mcrrimac was destroyed by it's
crew off Crancv Island, sim uncon-
quercd.
| The last chapter tells of tho loss of
the Monitor on tho open sea off Cane
/ iattcras on way to Beaufort. y G.
/ The book is excellent reading both
for the young and tho old. and is Wi
worth while.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-16
"1hc Citadel"

BY Samuel Merwin The Century
company. Of New York. sl.a5 net.
This is fiction prcscutmcnt of tho
modern conditions set forth in Walter
N"Nls Tho New Democracy" 1t is
the romance Of n Young man and a
young woman. who cmhody that spirit
or comrad"ship tA.t marks the new
relations of men and women
John Garwood is q radical Congress
man who breaks away from PARTY al
iegiancc, who turns alike from tho
machine boss and the sclf-centrod
sGuahhinG. so-cnllcd ''proEressivc''
wing. Ia night alone for the political
and Industrial Independence OF tho
people he realizes ne has SO long OK
plotted in Washington.
The one who shows him the light
is girl in the bioloGical burcau Of
tho Department. of Agriculture. wo-
manly woman with an almost mnscu-
indebtedness of intellect. She helms