davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-06
FUNERAL OF LATE
MRS. STEVENSON

The funeral of Mrs Elizabeth Stev.
enson, who had been a resident OF
Honolulu for twenty-five years and
who dropped dead yesterday beside
the grave of her friend, Mrs. Mar.
garet Healy, in Nuuanu Cemetery, is
being held this afternoon at O'Clock
from the Townsend undertaking par
Tors and intermeut will take place in
Nuuanu Cemetery.
Mrs. Stevenson was seventy-one
years Of age and was born in Brigh-
ton, England. She came here twenty
TWO years ago from Australia with her
husband, Robert Stevenson, who died
three years ago. BY profession she
was trained nurse and during the
greater part of her life she was active
in her ministrotlous to others From
he time Of her coming to this city
she was a member Of the old For
street church and then Of the Contra
Union church. DR.. Doremus Scuddel
/ viii conduct the funeral services.
MIS-. Stevenson is survived by her
daughters, Mrs. William Foster an.
Mrs. C. r. Day Of Honolulu, by tw,
sons and a daughter in London and
married daughter in California.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-06
KULA RESERVOIR
SHOULD Be BUILT

That a storage reservoir should at
once be built in the Kula district is
the opinion of the superintendent Of
public works, Marston Campbell. The
extension of the pipe line right down
to Paia and the other contemplated
extensions made the need of the res
ervoir, in the opinion of the superin-
tendent, imperative.
The water head of the main supply
pipe is to be extended further into
the forest, by which larger water
bearing tract will be tapped. The
Olinda district will supply much
water, while the continuation of the
pipe into the mountain heights will
tap fine supply of water.
The superintendent is leaving next
Tuesday for Maui, where he will con.
fer with the loan fund commissioners
of the island. The water pipe line
matter will be taken up and the cree
ton of a reservoir will be strongly adj
vocated.
The plans and specifications will be
gone over and the whole matter dis
cussed. There are some other mat
tiers to be brought up at the meeting
among them being the new school
building for Lahaina.
Mr. Campbell will be away for about
week and will cover a lot of coun
try while absent.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-06
STAR CARRIER ARRESTED.

A boy who has been carrier for the
Star in KaimuH and Palolo, was
brought before the juvenile court to-
day at the instance Of this paper for
non-deliyery' Of papers for which he
was regularly paid. Judge Whitney
told him that the offense was embez-
element but that the court would be
content in this case, to put him on
the probation list. Last Saturday the
boy failed in his delivery of twenty
or more papers. He had been in the
habit Of emitting his duty whenever
he felt like it.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-06

L. D. TIMMoNs, manager of the Star,
was in New York on January %.
w. m. GlFFARD, director of the fruit
fly campaign, was a passenger to
Hilo this morning by the Mauna
Kea
FRED D. Palsy, a we'll known
newspaperman, is going to Manila
by the Nippon Maru, which called
here this morning ON her way to
the Orient.
w. A. HARMED, Beals Wright and NJ
Il. Mclaughlin, the tennis players,
left this morning by the Sierra for
the mainland in continuation of
their journey from Australia.
e. T. FREEMAN is a well-known San
francisco shipping man going 10
Shanghai to engage in business. He
is on his way by the Nippon Maru,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-06
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
THE WEATHER.

Tuesday, February 6, 1912.
Local office, U, s, Weather Bureau,
Temperature, a. M; a. m; 10
a. m; and morning minimum:
G2, Ga, 10, u, go.
Barometer reading: Absolute hu.
mildly (grains per cubic FOOT; rela.
tive humidity and dow point at 8
4. m:
3O12, 5I19, rs, 3D.
Wind velocity auu direction at 6 a
H.; a. m; 10 a. M and noon;
2NE, INV, 4NE, INV.
FaiRfall Gur1ns "a hours ending S
a. m, 0 rainfall
Total wrnd movement during "a
hours ending at noon, 1877 miles.
WM. B STOCKNAN,
Section Director.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-06

SAN FRANCISCO, January 90
For all the incense that was burned
on Friday night, the atmosphere of
the st. Francis ballroom was so frigid
for the Queen of Sheba's train-bearers
that the little pickaninnies shivered
and froze while Mrs. Frederick Kohl
impersonating the royal lady, sat in
state or strolled about twelve feet Of
Brocade tinseled magnificence trailing
after her.
You see, the little chaps hadn't
much on them but small leopard
skin, barely enough to reach to their
ebony knees. Eventually, wearying
of preserving the dignity of the role,
her highness detached the train, gave
it to the little bearers, who wrapped
themselves in it and scampered from
the ballroom, enjoying the first warm
moments of their evening.
Sans train and train-bearers, it was
possible to dance and join in the
revels, which Mrs. Kohl did with
thorough enjoyment.
Then there was the episode of the
dancer from the other side of the
globe. He was whirling, shrieking
dervish, an Oriental of great fame
from somewhere east of Suez, where
the best is like the worst" who was
really responsible for starting things
a-going madly.
This dervish, whose broad chest
was adorned with a peck of medals,
holds the worlds record as the cham
pion twirler-two hours and twenty
minutes gyrating on a spot no bigger
than your palm.
The, sinuous, panther-Hke figure of
an athlete, bronze colored, with tight
silk sashes girdling his lions, made
his entree into the ballroom with a
whoop and a howl, darting in with
the Hindu musicians chasing after
him, eyes aglow with excitement.
1t all happened in a flash, no one
having hint of the surprise. The
guests were still sitting and strolling
| about, admiring each other, gazing
at the curious changes wrought by
wigs, theatrical gewgaws, paint and
powder, and having such a good time
that no one thought of dancing. That
was too orthodox.
The dervish began his twirling,
spinning so furiously that it began to
look as if it would be impossible to
unwind him, the musicians giving
their queer shrieks and mad shouts to
spur him on. He had promised to
do his best or worst.
Soon the guests, the make-belieVe
East Indian, Turks, Bedouins and
other Orientals, chimed in the howl
ing. Faster and more furiously twirl.
ed the crazy Arab, the applause and
shouts getting into his blood. The
musicians continued their yelping.
1t was more than Occidental TEN.
permanent could stand. The woman
and girls laughed. The men became
uproarious. Through the ballroom
swept an epidemic of hysterical GUT
flaws and giggles.
The Orientals, proud and naughty,
were piqued that their efforts should
be taken so derisively, and quit as
suddenly as they began, stalking out
of the room.
But the pace had been started and
from that moment dancing began
Everybody ragged. Those who could
did the Texas Tommy.
The three Hopkins sisters, Mrs. Fred
McNear, Mrs. Gus Taylor and Mrs
viii Taylor, might have been profes
SIGNALS, so well did they do the fam
Gus dance. Even the hostess herself
the demure Mrs. Templeton Crockel
came out as Texas Tommy artist.
Observation-Disclosures
! ~
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-06
KAWAILOALELE OWNERS
TO FORM ORGANIZATION

Thirty-nine owners of lots at Ka-
wailoalele, Kailua, Oahu, are going to
form an improvement club for the
purpose of securing needed roads and
bridges as we'll as other improvements
in their section, which is over toward
Waimanalo.
]. F. Stokes, of the Bishop Museum
staff, is personally forwarding the
business and there will be a meeting
of the lot owners mentioned at the
Public Service rooms on Monday ut
4SO for the purpose of organization.
Fine Job Printing, Star Office
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-06
NEWS BY TELEGRAPH.
CPer Merchants Exchange.

SAN FRANCISCO, February e.
Arrived, + a, m, S. S. Wilhelmina
rence January 81; sailed, 2:15 p. m,
g. S. Cleveland for Honolulu; sailed
1925 p. m, S. s. Tenyo Maru for Ho
1olulI; arrived, S. S. Columbian from
5alina Cruz via San Diego.
SEATTLE, February G.-Sailed, S
3. Mexican for Honolulu.
SALIVA CRUZ, February Ar
rived, s. s. Arizonan, from Hilo Jan
lary 20.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-06
PERSONS IN THE NEWS
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

which called here this morning
H. M. and S. M. TRAVERS, of Van
couver, are through passengers to
Hongkong by the Nippon Matu,
which arrived today from San Fran
cisco. They are old travellers who
have crossed the Pacific many
times.
GROVER K. CHANG, a brother Of the
Chinese minister at Washington, is
returning to the homeland by the
Nippon Maru, which called here to.
day on her way to the Orient. He
has been on a tour Of the United
States mainland
LIEUT.. COMMANDER WURTz-
BAUeH, of the U. S. S. South Da-
kota, left this morning for San
Francisco by the Sierra. He goes
away on leave to see his family be,
fore proceeding to the Orient to
join the feet on the Asiatic station.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-06

President Madero of Mexico has
rushed a force to fight the zapitistas.
1t is believed that the southern rebels
have secured q new heavy supply 0
ammunition.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-06

When people begin to say to a
woman, How young you are looking
It's a sign she is getting old.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-05-16
4 HEROINE or OBSt tiRITl
lHy Matte Harrisonl

II is a very noticeable fact in his
tory that q patriot greatness is rare
ly appreciated to the fullest extent uu-
til many years after the performance
OF deeds which, i'll all justice. warrant
great honor. In fact the greatest
deeds OF the great, st men and women
are very. very frequently deprecated
by their contemporaries. Thus it re-
mains for posrority to ferrit ont the
greatness OF truly heroic persons and
to commemorate their names. Such a
patriot, worthy OF highest praise, yet
misjudged during her life. was Joan
Of Arc, the peasant girl OF France,
who sacrificed her life for the REDEEM
ption OF her country.
The early life OF Joan, simple shep-
hcrdess upon the hills OF Lorraine,
was not so CirCumstan,cd as to for
shadow her future unique career. Reared
from infancy in the humble dwelling OF
a Dcmremy farmer, taught to sew and
spin and mind the tioCkS, her childish
life flowed plaCidly and uneventfullE in
the most ordinary obscure channels.
She was a sweet, plain girl. never hap
pier than when busted about the house
o" caring for sick children in the sur
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-05-16
THE EVIL OF LABOR MONS
lBy Madge McNew)

TIL" foremost social problem OF to-
day Is furnished by our nation in the
relation between capital and labor.
The condition of things is this Ow-
ing to our industrial system. Il few in
divlduals have secured a dspropor-
tlonat" share in the products adapted
to meet the wants Of man, although
these products have become almost un-
limited during the past century
through mans 5 mastery OF improved
machinery and OF the powers of ma
turc. yet this profuse increase in eco
nomiC goods has brought little i'm
prOvement into conditions of the labor
ing classes, The majority OF laborcrs
Tor wages receive scarcely Omrc than
a bare means OF subsistence Such un-
equal distribution Of wealth has ere
ated everywhere the most dangerous
discomfort among WOrkmen. Th"1
with desperate determination to ac-
quire Improvement OF conditions from
that source. which they imagine to be
the cause OF their poverty, namely,
their employers, have organized them
selves into tn" trade unions. This is
lawful. It is legal for labOrcrs to or
ganiZc for the purpOS" OF using all
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-05-16

sufficient reward for such labor. |
greet you lovely Sermio, rejoice. and
we shall rejoice, together. Laugh, oh
pool of Lydian waters and whatsoever
there IS at home rejoice. and his
poems to his friends This one written
on the return of Veranius from Spain:
''Veraniu,, my most loved friend. have
you really come home again, to your
loving brothers and aged mother? You
are really here, oh joyful news. and |
shall see you safe and hear you telling
and tribes of Spain, and shall embrace
YOU again. O. was there ever a happier
man Or who in the world is more JOY
ful than |? land this an informal in
vitarjon tOdjre: "Tou may, my good
Falr.Ius. dine well with me. in few
days. # the gods permit, if you viii
bring with you a good and plenteous
dinner. not without beautiful damsei
and wan" and wit and jolIitl. If may
ash. YOU will bling these, my good
fellow. You may dine well, for as
YOU, Catullus. his purse is full of cob
webs, But you, Falrlllus. will receive
in return one thing. for ! viii give a
perfume which the Nenuses anC CiysidS
gave my sweet heart. which when you
have -melled, you will ask the gods.
that they shall make yon FaIr.IIus. all
pose and the elegy for his brother
in which he writes; Sailing % 'rr many
Il sra cone thru diverse countries,
my nrother, to your poor tomb, that ]
ma, resent this funeral offering and
addrr-- fruitlessly indeed, your silent
asu,- Since Death ha, suatched You
from me-, Alas. On miserable brother
tah,. undeservcdIy. Now accept
,hr-. things. which are offered at
buua according to the old custom of
our .r.nts as a gift, wet with a
brug S tears. And nor .or.v.. ".
cu~...r farewell.
I.. "ut many Of his poems '.... is
.u.. artIe strain of su.,a--. a,
SNEAK. ni death as o.. .mr ,..-.#.
r.r ard mentions Oru.. IT.. .."..
ora spirits as place a-.r. r.
ore ..r returns. This turn It.. Ids
rn.. chiefly due tu ... ..-a..
ontinued or insert page.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-05-16
Catullus.
(By Eleanor Labaree)

tBy Eleanor Labareel
Perhaps the most admired of Latin
poets and one, also, who has greatly
influenced our own English writers is
the lyric poet, Catullus.
The personality and literary qualities
of this important writer are it seems
to me worthy of the aquain'a ance of
all lovers of literature.
Gauis Naleruis Catullus. the sweet
singer of human sympathy. was a pro
duct of the Augustan Age of Rome. A
Ncronese by birth. he early came to
Rome to study and here most of his life
wasspent. He left the great capital on
~ once, and then Travelled to the distent
pro:ince of Bithynia. thither he went
that he might. on the way pay the ac-
cuStomed rcverent funeral rites at "A
brothers tomb; also that he might be
separated from certain bitter associa-
tons which a wounded love had brought
home 10 him. For CatuIlus met while
Rome beautiful woman. whom he
calls Lestra and for weomIhc had an
overpowering pure and honest passion.
He had been destined however to dis
appointment in his too highly idealiZed
woman.
CatuIus was of Il very intens" nature
H" loved intensely and hated intensely.
He was a Studentof life not "A hermit
philosopher but as an active particip-
ant Perhaps owing to strenuous
career lis life was Il short one. In
this respect. as in many others, he may
be likencd to the Scottish Burns
Catulus possessed a loving impuIsive
spirit. This is shown in little poem
to his home Sirmio. on his arrival
hom~ after "A prolonged absence wrote
All brit island. Sirrlio. Gen Of all
islands, Whatsoever that Neptune
rules whether quiet waters or the vast
sea. How ioytuig and gladly PEE
rru TO you; scarcely believing that I
have left the Eothyma0 plains and that
] see the. again in safety. q what is
more n.aasug, than to discard ones
worries and tired, ny wandering I'm for
ign lands To- return AND roci.ur af "a-r
o' -.e ror,tni eou'a This alone is
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-05-16

lawful means OF obtaining higher
wages, and b"tt"ring their conditions.
as il is for tn" Capital to combine for
tn" purpose Of commanding and econ
OmiZing NOR" money.
II is not my purpos" to philoso-
phizc as to why, in country where
civil, religious and political equality
exist. social equality has NOT been as
sured. neither do | wish to inquire
why, when all men hav" the same nat
ural right to enjoy the comforts and
Injuries OF life. not all have equal
Drawn and brain TO acquir" them in
equal amount. nor do / wish to up
hold employers as against the faults
Of the unemployed If capital and la
Dor have not agreed, it is the fault OF
both. The sudden strike has been
matched by the lockout, ~intimlda'iOn
OF employers by tn" Injunction, the
boycott by the blacklist. but | wish to
depict clearly only on" side of this
important matter. and that is. that
Will" labor unions ar" legal in ideal
principle in their method Of operation
they are distinctly lawlcss. involving
many evils
Til" fundamental charg" TO be
brought against labor unions. Is that
they are anarchical in their method
OF operation They are hOSril" to the
government. II is law which makes
possible our civil liberty. il gives to
society peace and order. This is ac-
COmpIishcd through every individual
yielding a portion Of his natural lib
orrl for the sake OF common veal.
j"st a. the law gives Us civil liberty.
il gives us industrial liberty. which
CContinurd on insert page
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-05-16

rounding cottages. Deeply religious,
she loved to attend church and to make
holy pil2rimages. Joan was beautiful
and while her beauty delighted every
eye. the thou2hrfuln"ss OF her counten-
ance. the solitude and silence of her
life astonished all who knew her.
From the time she was eight years
old. she saw visions and held commun-
iCatiOnS with mysterious voices. These
communications all resolved them
selves into this on" command. loan.
arise. 20 TO the succor of Dauphin.
Restore to him his kingdom OF France.
Now her first heroic step is made when
she conf"sS"s her divine voices. This
acknowledgement seems especially
courageous when We reflect that she
lived in an age when superstition as
Cribed such events to demons, and
when burning AT tn" steak punished all
who wor" suspected Of lntercourS"
with the invisible world. When th"
rumOr Of her inspired determination
spread through the country she was
the subject OF wonder for tn" simple,
OF doubt for the wise. oI sarcasm Tor
some and OF gossip Tor all In spite
OF this un'ayorabIo public opinion,
she stood firm in her Intention.
She then SUStains her courageous
attitude ia resstn" tn" pl"adin@s and
finally the threats of her father. who
declared that his family WAS not wor-
thy Of such dangerous iaVOrs
from heaven. Always Ob"di"nt in
all else .Ioaa earnestly wished
10 obey in this also. but her
inspiration was 700 strong. II was
Continued on page fourD
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-05-16
Baccalaureate
Address
Delivered by Rev. Louis
Heb Pastor Of the Con-
gregational Church
QUALITIES THAT WIN.
| Cor. GA

Even so run that ye may obtain.
Who wants to run unless they do? |
The boy runs to school to beat the last
bell, or he will ran the bases in the
afternoon at the bail game to secure
the winning team. The man runs to
the station to catch train or
the doctor to secure help
in time for the sorely wounded !
The young man or young woman run
the race of life for success. Happy also
are they if they run the race to obtain
eternal life. Do we desire then to obtain?
Let US so run that we may obtain.
The Apost tie Paul was possibly not
an athlete. but like some Of our base
ball fans, he was iecnly interested in
the games. We can believe that Paul
often had his blood stirred at the sight
OF the great games famous throughout
the Grecian and Roman world. His
edist!es show his familiarity with the
great Pan Hellenic games. the Olymp-
ian, Nemaean. Pythian and Isthmian
games
Paul probably at Ephesus writing
this long letter to the Corinthian
Church lives over again his soioUrn in
Corinth when he founded the church.
there. Doubtless among the memories
of that soiourn was the occasion of the
great lsthmian games. and III the
course of his epistleit wastherefore na-
tural for the quick eager mind of the
apostle to seize on the sight of the
runners in the great foot race as an
illustration in his argument to the
church. You know" he says about
the runners inthe great lsthmian games
Just As these runners run to receive
their crown. even so run that ye may
obtain.
The apostle realizes the possibility of
the runner missing the goal. To the
Galatians he had written Lest | be
running, or had run in vain. The
purpose of his epistle then was that
these Corinthlan Christians should not
be running in vain.
To discover what are the qualities
that win in life. desire to associate
two other passages which refer to the
Olympian games.
Philippians 3:l3 II. and Hebrews
l2:l-2.
Scholars do not think that Paul wrote
the epistle to the Hebrews. Certainly,
if it depended on this picture of the
race. We would call it Pauline: or does
this simply show that other Christian
writers were as Interested in the
great games as was the Apostle Paul?
But we are not concerned now "a to
who was the stenographer Of the Holy
Spirit when He dictated this Epistle
to the Hebrews:
so run tnat ye may obtain
Let us inquire what are the qualities
that win.
|. Reminding myself that am ad
dressing primarily graduates of the
High School. may suggest that a
first esSentionaI quality to win is
Mode,ty a, 10 present attainment. The Apo
stle Paul, foremost as he seemed 20 be
in the race, confident Of his apostle
ship: assured of his exalted fellowship.
and confirmed 10y marvellous success,
neverthelpss> wrote to the PHILIPPIANS: ::
tContuued on page four
The Laclede blade., 1912-05-17
Woodman Convention

An enthusiastic ennNAntinn,-- Hf I
insurgentn Woodmen was heln
at Chillicothe Tuesday. W. l..
Warren of Wheeling was chairman
and E. G.. Kabrick of Chillicothe
secretary. The following district
chairmen were elected: c. L..
Young, Kahoka; J. B. Patrick, La
clede; Chas. Willett, Cainesville;,
R. II. Mussey, Plattsburg. Dele
gates were present from nearly every
county north of the Missouri river.
Speeches were made by o. ii.
Seifert of Eddyville, Iowa, and W.
l.. Crawford of Paris, Mo. d. T.
Scruby was elected a delegate to
attend the South Missouri Wood
man assembly to be held at Spring
field June 18, and j. B. Patrick OF
Laclede was elected alternate.
Resolutions were adopted critl-
cising the new rates and pledging
the delegates to use all honorable
means to prevent their being en-
forced; opposing a reserve fund
and demanding a referendum vote
ON the new rates; demanding the
repeal of the Mobile Bill and criti-
cising the method by which the
new rates were foisted on the
members, and pledging their
support, to the principles of the
National Modern WoOdman AS
cav,o hly
The Laclede blade., 1912-05-17
ChiIdress-Hatfield

At the home of the BRIDES
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. Chill
dress, at noon last Sunday, their
youngest daughter, Miss Ellen,
was married to Harold Hatfield,
Rev. NJ. S. Boyer, pastor of the
Christian church, officiating. Only
immediate relatives were present.
The happy couple spent a few days
this week with relatives in Brook
field and will make their home in
Laclede. Their many friends ex-
tend congratulations and best
wishes.
The Laclede blade., 1912-05-17
Band Concert

Next Wednesday evening, May
%, the Laclede Concert Band will
open the season with one of their
delightful programs, in the park at
8:15 O'Clock. The boys have been
working hard this last winter and
are now in shape to play you a
good concert. Everyone is invited,
and since the stores will remain
open it will give the country people
a fine opportunity to do your trad
ing. The following is the program:
Our United Emblem. March Nick Brown
Uncle Toms Cabin "a Dream Picture OF
the Old South ----.J. Bodewalt Lampe
March, The Cowboy oy---------------Geo. Marsh
The Golden Sceptre. Overture --z-------~.-
..--R. Schlepegreu
Cuban Independence, March, C. D. Henninger
Grand selection. Temple Gems" popular
Gospel Hymns) )-------------D. l. Ferrazzi'
The Great Divide, March h--------Lou1S Maurice
Waltzes, Sounds From the Alps -------F Aikon
MY Ramapoo, Intermezzo Can Indian
Novelty Frederic W. Hager
March. The President ------ Macke-Meye