davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-19
HenryVIIIand Anne Bolevn
By REV. THOMAS B. GREGORY.

II I was three hundred and seven
ty-nine years ago that Henry
the Eighth was married to Anne
Boleyn-a pretty ceremony that
kicked up the dust that is not even
yet fairly settled.
After having lived with his first
wife, Catherine of Aragon, for more
than eighteen years-how Gather
inc endured him for so long is one
of the unsolved mysteries of his
tory-Henry began to have "scru-
pies" regarding the validity of the
union and, inasmuch as the scru-
pies would not down, he deter
mined to get a divorce.
In plain English, Henry became
enamoured of the pretty but super
fetal and light-headed Anne Boleyn,
the scruples being simply pre-
text for his unlawful passion and
the cold blooded and iniquitous
resolve to put away his lawful wife.
All the world knows what snags
the king encountered while seek
ing the divorce, and how, "by hook
or crook" (mostly by crook, he
at last succeeded in getting the doc
ument which released him from
the wife of his youth.
And so. with his divorce" in his
pocket, Henry proceeded to mar
~" the charming maid Of honor,
who did not know at the time that
in just q little while she was to
have her head cut off by the crea-
lures of the man she was marrying
in the midst Of SO much pomp and
rejoicing.
Few tears have been shed over
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-19
Next of Kin
BY G. G.. RAsSETTI.

TWNEE shadows gather round while in sun;
! The day is almost ended yours is just begun
The winds singing streams are singing sri
And they fill your heart with music but mine they FILL
Your home is built in sunlight mine day;
home friend aav
Your bark is in the you fam would be:
must launch out into the deep the unknown sea
YOU white as dove lily spirit Of the light
stand and cold in the cold dark night
YOU joy loving n light to many eyes
lonely in the knowledge full Of vanities
Yet when day over as m inc is nearly done
And when your is fnshd is almost run
You like shall your graceful head.
Yea, we twain shall sleep her in an equal bed
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-19

To be companionable-fi to live
under the same roof with good peo-
ple-consists neither in being pref
ty nor clever. 1t all hinges on the
ability to serve. No man can love
a woman long if she does not help
him carry the burden of life. He
will support her for few weeks,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-19

Anne Boleyn's fate, cruel as thar
fate was. She made herself a par
ty to the ruin and misery of All
excellent woman, and the misfor-
tunes that came to her seemed to
be but the legitimate fruitage of
her unwomanIy conduct.
AS for the much-married Henry,
the least that is said of him the
better for all concerned. No right
feeling Englishman finds anything
in Henry's character as a man to
eXult over. He was a great, big,
coarse, senseIess, heartIess brute Of
man, and, from the moral view
point>utterly and unreservedly des-
picable. But few more unlovely
characters have ever disgraced the
pages Of history.
Upon the principles of fairness,
however it must be admitted that
Bluff King Hal was a capable
sovereign, had a true insight into
the men and measures he had to
deal with, and helped 10 lead his
country into q new era
1t was in Henuy's reign that tine
foundation of Britain's naval glory
was laid. 1t was in Henry's reign
that England, for the first time III
all her history. began to be wor.a
power. It was in Henry's reis"
that the new learning. out of which
was to come our modern progre-~.
made a secure footing for itself
the kingdom
All Of which reminds US mos.
forcibly of the saying of Shahe-
speare, that I'VE may gather hone.
from the weed. and make mora.
of the devil himself"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-19
Bv EBERT HUBBARD
Copyright 1912, by Int irrational News Service

a CORRESPONDENT asks me
~ this: DO brilliant men pre-
fer brilliant women?" First,
disclaiming the gentle assumption
that 1 am brilliant, say, yes.
The essence of marriage is COM
partnership. and the woman you
face across the coffee urn every
morning for 90 years must be both
able to appreciate your jokes and
to sympathize with your aspira-
tons If this is not so, the man
will stray, actually, or else chase
the ghosts Of dead hopes through
the grave yard of his dreams.
Prettiness pals, unless it is
backed up by intellect. The mere
ly clever woman is nearly as bad
as the clever man. All these people
who carry most of their goods in
the show window are headed for
Jobs at the button counter.
Often They Are Dull.
BY brilliant men is meant, of
course, men who have achieved
brilliant things-who can write,
paint, model, crate, plan, manage,
devise and execute. And, by the
way, an executive is a man who
decides quickly-and is sometimes
right.
Brilliant men are but ordinary
men who at intervals are capable
of brilliant performances. Not only
are they ordinary most of the time,
but often they are dull, perverse,
prejudiced and absurd. However,
they are sometimes right, and this
is better than to be dead wrong all
the time.
So here is the truth: Your ordi
nary man who does the brilliant
things would be ordinary all the
time were it not for the fact that
he is inspired by a woman.
Great thoughts and great deeds
are the children of married minds.
When you find a great man playing
a big part on life's stage, you'll
find in sight, or just around the
. corner, a great woman. Read his
tory!
A man alone is only half a man;
it takes the two to make a whole.
Ideas are born of parents.
Now, life never did, nor can,
consist in doing brilliant things all
day long. Brilliant men are bril-
liant only two hours a day These
brilliant moments are exceptional.
Life is life to everybody. We must
eat, breathe, sleep, exercise, battle,
dress and lace our shoes. We must
be decent to folks, agreeable to
friends, talk when we should and
be silent when we ought.
Work of Women s Clubs.
To be panionable-fi to live
under the same roof with good peo-
pIe-consists neither in being pref
ty nor clever. 1t all hinges on the
ability to serve. No man can love
woman long if she does not help
him carry the burden of life. He
will support her for a few weeks,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-19
Send the Georgia Militia to
Wilson's Inauguration

fine opportunity has presented itself the residents of
Georgia to compensate the militia which has been
vice to the state particularly in the past months
The suggestion has been made by General Anderson Colo
mel Pomeroy Walter p Andrews and send every
member OF the militia, possible to the Inauguration of Wood
Wilson
The trip would be splendid experience the men and
o. national Importance the state.
ways and means will have to be provided by public The
~ an Itself sounds excellent. Let us hear more of l.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-19

or possibly years; then If She
doesn't show a disposition and
ability to support him, her stock
drops below par.
Robert Louis, the beloved, USED
to tell of something he called
charm" But even his subtle pen.
with all its witchery, could not
quite describe charm of manner
that gracious personal quality
which meets people, high or low.
great or small, rich or poor and
sends them away benefited, blessed
and refreshed.
Ellen Terry, turned 60, has il,
The Duse, homely, positively home
ly in features, rests her chin in
her hand and looks at you and lis
tens in a way that captures, CAP.
tivates and brings again the pleas
ures of past years.
L am encouraged and delighted
when I think of how women everv-
where are learning to work-worb
with head, hands and heart, pre-
pairing themselves to be fit com
panions of men who are able to do
brilliant things.
The work Of women's clubs has
been OF vast benefit to men, for it
has cut them out pace. Woman
is no longer a doll, a plaything,
Teddy bear: she is the intellectual
companion of man, and he must
prepare himself to be her compan-
ion and helpmeet. There Is no sex
in soul.
Men and women must go forward
hand in hand-single file is saw
agery.
Many Degrees of Brilliancy.
A brilliant man is dependent on
woman, and the greater he is the
more he needs her. The only man
who has no use for a woman is one
who is not all there-one whom
God has overlooked at the final in
spection.
The brilliant man wants wife
who is his chum, companion, a
good fellow" to whom he can tell
the things he knows, or guesses, or
hopes; one with whom he can be
stupid and foolish-one with whom
he can act out his nature. If she is
stupid all the time, he viii have to
be brilliant, and this will kill them
both. To grin and bear it is grad
ual dissolution: to bear it and not
grin is death.
We are all just children In the
kindergarten OF God, and we want
playfelloWs. If woman is pretty,
/ would say 1t is no disadvantage
unless she is unable to forget it.
But plainness of feature does not
prohibit charm of manner. sinceri-
ty, honesty and the ability to be
good housekeeper and a noble
mother.
There are many degrees of bril-
liancy but as q general proposition
this holds:
a brilliant man wants a wife who
Is Intellectually on his wire-one
who, when he rings up, responds
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-19

u DAA STANDS IN the same fela-
"A uoh 10 ~ years OF NE as
Noppe' OV''' U0eS ~ d p''e
~ - ~ ''0''''' jus
- Is Ct SOU" '"e' - appreciate
what you can 90 WIN " penny
but 1t makes more character to
learn what to do with a heap of
fye-dollar bills
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-19

Mr.. Arnold Bennett has pointed
out that in the daily gift of Time
We all get the same allowance.
But we all do not win the same
results.
Some men make fortune in "A
hours,
Others make a mess of every2
thing in that time, or less.
1t is a good scheme to work to-
ward next week, and next year.
and to ask what they can supply to
make life more worth while twenty
years hence.
One hour is about four per cent
of day If man at twenty will
devote that much time regularly to
improving the mind, he will know
lot worth while, long before he
thinks he needs a pension.
This is one phase of the 'long
plan and there are many others
possible in a 24-hour day.
Work on the job for all you are
worth. BE keen observer. Learn
something
Also
Walk erect, and breathe through
tho ,,o.-trils
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-06
PAVING. Will
START MONDAY

The paving of Queen street, from its
. inter- ection with Nuuanu avenue and
, extending to the Waikiki bank of the
river, will begin. with Monday morn.
ing, when Joseph Gilman, of the Ho-
nolulu Bftulithic Pavement Company
viii! set large force of men at work
in excavating the thoroughfare. pre-
paratory to the actual work of laying
the broken rock.
The bitulithic company secured the
contract to pave the muchly travelled
thoroughfare for $26.000s
President Gilman promises to com
plete the job, and turn the street over
to the city within forty days, barring
accidents.
The pavement of Queen street is pre-
dicted will greatly facilitate the move
ment of much merchandise from the
several wharves to local business
houses.
I 1t is estimated that large percent
age of the heavy traffic of Honolulu
passes over this highway. For years
past the Eva section of the street has
been in deplorable condition.
A meeting of Rapid Transit oirec-
tors was held today. at which time 1t
is understood the matter of paving be-
tween the tracks of the comnany was
brought up for discussion. The street
railway traverses Queen street the en-
tire length of the thoroughfare now
to be paved.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-06
DAUGHTERS LABOR
NCAR|NG FOR AGED OF CITY

president. or to Mrs l. G. Marshall,
acting treasurer in Miss DR.. Gilman's
absence
Several large sums have come to
US from the united efforts Of the circle
on different occasions. We served lem
onade. peanuts and confetti at the
Floral Parade on Washington's Birth
day. On ST. Patrick's Day we had a
delicatessen sale at the Promotion
Committee rooms. Lastly. a tag day
which brought In nearly $4,000 toward
the building. fund
The several churches united In max
ing an Offering to the home.
"A large waiting list. together with
our present crowded condition, makes
a new home imperative.
"A lot some 4O0x25O feet has been
purchased at Kaimuki, and plans have
been accepted for the new building to
accommodate about thirty people. We
have endeavored to eliminate all the
disagreeable features of institution life
and have labored to make the Kings
Daughters Home place of rest, cheer
fulness and love-just what a real
daughter would do for her own loved
ones who needed her protection and
care
Our board of directors has women
of unusual character, each beautiful in
her spiritual life and wise in her de-
cisions concerning the management of
the home.
Our motto-'we will look forward,
not back
Our text-'Study to show myself
approved unto God; workman that
needeth not to be ashamed
In the me-Inasmuch as We have
done it unto one of the least Of these
We have done 1t unto Me-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-06

In the following report prepared by
the Matron of the Kings Daughters
home for the Aged at le25 Maklki
street, the work of the organization
in caring for the old people of the
community is touched upon together
with the plans which the organization
has for the future:
1.-TWO years ago this August the
Hatiahauole Circle of the Kings
Daughters (Honolulu, T. H.) opened
home on 1926 Makiki street for ogcd
white men and women. Since then
we have cared for ten such persons.
Some of our old people have re
|quired the constant attention OF a
nurse-for nearly six months a young
man was engaged as an attendant Cor
Veteran of the Civil War. This cid
old soldier having come to US sick
almost unto death. We rejoice that
he has quite recovered from this ID
ness He is a true Celtic and spends
much time and labor in his little gar
den which he loves. However we can
not report such favorable progress
for other patients who have required
constant care both day and night fol
the past year.
In February last two of our old
people were called Home. One after
painful illness of many weeks. Tho
summons came to theaother very sud
denly dropping dead beside the grave
of her friend.
"The Home has been fortunate In
that 1t has had the opportunity OF
sheltering in nearly every instance
people of refinement and a certain
amount of culture. One retied school
teacher and composer of music
Among her activities she founded st
Mary school and gathered the first
dollar toward founding st. Clement
Church. Another a forme editor OF
one of the local papers. Anothed was
governess in India. Another Mis-
sionary in China and Honolulu. One
was an American consul Another has
a University degree
"All holidays are observed in fitting
manner at the home At Halloween
one of the old ladies got the ring in
the cake and another the thimble. We
are all children again on these occa-
sions and as playful as kittens.
Meal time is one of the most in
teresting occasions OF the home. Each
brings her own individuality into play
One old lady whose appetite is rather
poor brings her knitting with her to
the table We chat in several Ian
guages. as several members of the
household speak both French and Ger
man.
This home is dependent and sup
ported by voluntary contributions,
These are sent to Mrs. w. L. Hopper,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-06
Super To Sail For
Home July 24th

Secretary Paul Super of the Y. NJ.
G. A. will sail for Honolulu on the Lur-
lIne July "a. according to letter re-
ceived yesterday by A. E. i.arimer, act
ing general secretary. In this letter
which was written in Cleveland. Ohio.
the general secretary gives a detailed
account of his trip and outlined his
future plans.
While in Cleveland. Super met Mey-
er Blumfield. the vocational guidance
expert and in this connection he mem
lions that he is attempting to persuade
Blumfield to come TO Honolulu some
time next year to lecture before the
Social Survey.
From Cleveland. the general secre-
.ary intended to go to the Lake Ge-
neve Conference which is in session
from June Is to July 10. He expects
10 attend teh school of city admins
ration work conducted BY the lead
ing metropolitan secretaries of the Y.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-06

loa. Koolaupoko. Oahu: pof shares IN
r p 1887, kul sf52. hui land. Kahana.
Koolauloa, Oahui 800. B $40. a.
May 20. 1912.
william A Kinney and ~ 70 Elinor
Hoagins. d: 1865 50 # Of 81 1884,
etc. Diamond Head Rd. Honolulu.
Oahu; $4,000 B $40. . A. Apr 80.
1912.
Harry n Holt to Trsof Emma K Holt
d; lot 3. blk 80. and bldgs. Kaimukl
Tract. Honolulu. Oahu 81 B $40. p
as May %. 1917.
Mary X silva By trs to Alice Coupo,
d: 557s 50 r. Of lot 8. gr 1902. Wilder
Ave. Honolulu. Oahu; 1886. B go, p
a.. May q, 1912.
Percy M Pond to s Yokomlzo ct al.
B s.; wagons, livestock. tools. har-
Desses. etc; s5s25. B ses. p 49,. May
10, 1912.
8 Yokomizo ct al to Percy N Pond.
c NJ: wagons, livestock. tools, har-
nesses. etc; 1926 B s67. p los. May
10. 1912.
Kaimuki Tract Subdivision by Owner
to Plan. Plan: subdivision Of lots 10.
~, Is and Is. blk 80. Kaimuki and 9TH
AYES. Honolulu. Oahu. File No II.
A I.awelawe and WI to Elizabeth
K Nakool<o6. d: r s21. kuI 3051. Ku-
aloa, Koolaupoko. Oahu; por shares In
hui land, Kahana, Koolauloa. Oahu:
$500 B 1858. p 50. May "a. 1912.
w C. Achi and as tr to william r
Castle, D.: int in por ap 2. r P 1857.
81. B 36S, p So. Mar 30. 1912.
Est of Thomas Carey by admir- to
Sam Lee Hop, d; lot 1, bldgs, water
rts. etc, Beretania ST. Honolulu. Oahu;
10 yrs at s2z5 per an. 3 sss. p 536.
Mar 1, 1912
Hama Iopa and hsb Cd to c z
Wright. D: land patent 1898. oIaa Sum
mer Lots. Puma. Hawaii: $241. B 565,
3O7. May 20. 1912.
Y Lokuta ct al to Yoshimasu. A l.;
ga Of r p 1873. Kuiaha, HamakuaIoa.
Maui; ST. B s6s. 3s5. May 81, 1912.
Kuahilo and hsb ct al to s Alfred
Sniffen Jr, d: pcs land. bIdgs. etc.
Kapaaloa. wailuku. Maui; 1850. B Se5.
sos. May Is. 1919.
AlIfeo ohiIcH ~ " AVuuS Wei, =
Saws Socy Ltd. NJ; premises. Kappa
loa, wailuku. Maui; $500. B Ss4. p
12S. May Is. 1912.
Young Mems Saws Socy Ltd to Ku-
ahiIo (w) ct al. Rel; s-100a land. Ka-
paaloa, Maui; s125. B 364. p TT May
IS, 1912
Court Of Land Registration.
n sschraeder and WI To Guardian
Trust Co Ltd, NJ; PC land. Honolulu
Oahu; $1,000. c L r doc No 1885, May
"a, 1912.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-06
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS.
Recorded May "A, 1912.

Bernice p Bishop Est by trs to Cecil
Brown. D: 659-10O0a of r P 1888. kul
771s. ap &c. KanieHiili. Honolulu, Oahu;
$24s9. B S6s. p As May IA. 1872.
Bishop Of zeugma to Cecil Brown.
D: R p 3O3S. kul 1917. ap 2. MoiIiiii,
Honolulu. Oahu; s16s75O B s6s, p A.
May 9, 1912.
Cecil Brown to Territory of Hawaii,
D; ap 2. r p 303S, and 1 659-10O0a Of
r p 1889, Moiliili. Honolulu, Oahu. B
1858. p 40. May IA, 1912
E K Mahoe and hsb Is K) to Mrs
Emalia Hapenuia. d; pcs land. bldgs,
etc. Pauao. Honolulu, Oahu; personal
property. Ter Of Hawaii; 81. etc. B
$40, p AZ. May %. 1912.
Hihikaina Aukai (widow) to A
d; r p 621, kul 3051, Kua-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-06
PASTOR FELMY'S FLOCK
TO BID HIM FAREWELL

Pastor w. Felmy of the German
Lutheran church will be rendered a
reception at X. of P. hall this even
ing by the Germans of the commun.
ity who are taking this means of bid
ding farewell to their minister, who
is leaving for Germany after many
years of service in this city.
The program will include several
musical numbers rendered by friends
and by the choir.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-06

A. G. Montgomery, steward of the
Pacific Club. has acquired the lease OF
the Wailana hotel, formerly the Hau
Tree, at Waikiki Beach. from J. A.
Palmer of the Hotel Courtland. The
lease runs for thirty months. Mr..
Montgomery has cahled to the main.
land for chef, and will make the
kitchen the feature of the new house.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-06

NJ. c. A. and viii then leave for Chi
cago.
Super will start for San Francisco
in time to catch the Lurline on July
"a and viii arrive here July 81.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-06

A bandit wo held up the passengers
of two San joaquin river Launches
about forty miles south OF stocktoA
California, was beaten to death alter
he had shot Samuel NJ. Griscom, en-
gineer Of one Of the boats, through
the shoulder.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-06

Let US show you the new materials in
&c W. STAR" negligee shirts. There's
refinement about them that you don't
find in other lines.
Supreme in style and perfect in work.
manship.
PRICES - $50 to $3.50
Soft French or stiff cuffs.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-11-30
GOVERNMENT ALMOST
+ COMPLETES PRESENTATION
OF ITS EVIDENCE
Associated Press Dispatch.

Associated Press Dispatch.
Indianapolis, Ind, Nov. 2s-The
government has almost completed
its presentation of testimony at the
dynamite conspiracy trial. District
Attorney Charles Miller announced.
today, the. government would end
tomorrow or Saturday Then the
defense win begin its case in denial
of the charges that the forty-five
men on trial aided in the Mcnamara
dynamite plot by illegally trans
porting explosives on passenger
trains.
Miller also served notice that to-
morrow he would insist on q prompt
enforcement of the courts ruling
that the bonds of fourteen of the
defendants are invalid because they
are Unidentified.
Attorneys for the defendants
stated that they had been endeayor-
| ing to procure new bonds and II the
court insists ON Immediately procur
| ing new bonds aggregating. NOR,
than 100000 the men will have tt
be confined in Jail between the SEES
sions of the court.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-11-30
WANTS APPROPRIATION
FOR RIVERS. TO BE
THE LARGEST EVER
Associated Press Dispatch

Associated Press Dispatch
Washington, Nov. 28.--"We hope
Congress will make the most liberal
annual appropriation for rivers and
HORRORS this year that ever has been
made" said Representative Ransdell,
senator-elect from Louisiana and
president of the National Rivers and
Harbors Congress, who reached
Washlo gton today. li7gfa&
"The- needs of the country are so
pressing that believe the appronria-
lions should not be less than $780,
1000, 900 and we hope ito have the
leiyers and harhors bill passed by the
christmas holidays g. -s-s' :
This announcement byl Ransdell is
Expected to bring out further strong
support for big appropriation bill
| this year The Rivers and Harbors
Congress meets here next week, CO.
Incident with the opening of Son
sress and backed by avorablsSBlanks
IN the Democratic and Republican
platforms an effort will be made to
induce the Remocratic House of Rep
resentltives to be unusually liberal
With its appropriations for public
works.
Meantime committee STATS were
Working at the capitol, today, on the
preliminary draft of the harbors and
bubble buildings Appropriation bills,
representative Shepard. of Texas
Tow scnator-elect, chairman of the
louise committee on public buildings
aid his omnibus measure probably
would be completed in the House in
January, carrying more than 500.
100000 and that the Senate was like
Iy to PASS 1t with several million dol
ars added. The House public build
'ngs committee will meet late next
week to begin framing the bill
The House. committee on rivers and
harhors probably will meet Saturday
70 begin its work. The rivers and
harbors bill aggregated $4,000. 900
IN 1910, $24,000,O00 in 1911 and
$31 900, 900 last year and twas sug-
gested by several members of the
House. today, that the committee
should strike an average of 1872 ,000,-
1000 for this year.