davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-22
kANAWAI II
HE KANAWAI

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HooMAsA Ana KoMsINA Ma alma AuPuN1 UKu
AKu KA PoE ONA MuA KEKAH1 MAu alma HooL1Lo-
MAI TERIToRE MAU HOME HooKuoNooNo
Mono ANA INA DAIA f LoAA MAI ANA MAI KE KUAI
IA Ana AKu OLE HooL1Lo1A ANA 0 "a MAU ANA La
OLELoIA. =-s ..=~,~
OLAF, kekahi palapala hoolilo hanaa ka la p
Aukake, 1912, Novemaba 15 1912 Dekemaba co. 1872
papa ka Hui Mahiko Haiku ka Hui Will Waena Kau-
palenaia, H. A. Baldwin, F. F. Baldwin, w D. Baldwin j. P.
Cooke S. A. Baldwin, kahu malao ka pala-
pala hooilina Henry Baldwin, make ka Hui Aahao
Mokuah Maui, hoolio aku Ike Teritore Hawaii
kekahi alma Hamakualoa, Kalana Maui Teritore
Hawaii, eka aku ka 1912 hooku-
onoono ole nohoa ka lehulehu ma mea aeia
hoi apau ku hooponopono kaupaIena
kanawai pill alma aupun maloko Ike Teritore
Hawaii, kulike ho me kekahi mau meaokoa tho hoike
ia maloko palapala hoolilo oleloia; ~ II :
OLAF, Ike ola kekahi hapa ua hooilo ana la ola
no hoi kekahi uku hoohooa Ike Tertore Hawaii
kona mau luna uku aku ka poe akou hooilo mai
palapa1a kua ollo la dala loaa mai Ike he
uku hoolimaima ole ma Ike he kumukiai alma
oeoa, hui pm hoi ka uku kuwala naluna daa
oaa ole maj olei uku mea he heluna kuke ka nui
ia mai oko oena dala loaa mai Ike Teritore
>oeoia; ,-ao4,, .."
OIAI kea ua oaa mai Ike Teritofe he alma wawai
nu ka hookuonooho ka hoolo home hoo
kuonoono hooo emf mai maao ka wawai 10 maoli,
keia manaoia he pono hanaia mau
hoke maopopo mai ka uku ka ka wawal
uku hoololoa mea hooneea al Ike kanaua no ka
o luna la oeloia hama ka aeike oeoia
a mao ka aoao la Ike TertEe NOLAIIA, ~"'
E HoOholod Ia 4haolelo lie Teritorp Hawai:
PAuKu 1. o ma dala apaue loaa mai hoolimama
uku alma kekahi hapa paha oaila hoikea
maloko kela palapala hooo ak Ike Teritore kopea
maloko Ike keena ka Luna Kakaukope Honolulu mdoko
ka Buke 372 23S maloko ka Buke 375 304
maloko ho ka Buke 375 $50 pakahi hui pu ka
uku hoopanee mauna uku komo hope mai ukua aku
kela anne keia like ka loaa mai
HaiYai hoikeia maoko nalanala kna oleloia. O
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-22

PoNo HouIA 0 Hawaii PIII Anal Ma PALApALA KuA1
o Ma Anna HoorAArkfs
e HSoholOid kG Ahaolelo Ike Teritore Hanaii:
PAuKu L ka Pauka 945o, Kanawai Hawaii Hoo
ponopono Houa keia Ike hoooa mel heuheu al penei:
ePauku 2450. Ia Hoonee ana. O ka makemake ana
I hooilo oa ma Ike kuai Roma hoopaaa al ole kekah
hapa paha ola alma hama palapala hoollo ola
awea aku no haawi imua ka hope luna kope palapaa
ka mea kuai mai ole ka wawa oko ka apana
ahi aiho ana ka aka nae aoe lilo Inca XVI Ike kama
wal ma ka Hope Hope Paapaa lave aku ka hoopaa
ana kekah paapaa kua molak, hoomalima ole paapala
paha no ka hoopaa ana koe vale he kahkuh keka
hoike ana ka helu ka paapala hooia alma la lilo
ana mea ano maoko paapaa la paa iloko Ike
limo q ma palapala la waihoa aku no ka hoopaa
Ehokeia mai no ka hooo aku Ike kope ka paapaa
boia ia manawa hooah Ia ka Hope Luna Kope
kuke al me rula 40 ka aha hama aku loko
: Ia mike boopaa paapaa heoia hou ka kua mai,
booakaukau haawi aku iaia paapaa hooia ma ke ano
he ona hou kakau ho ka Luna Hope Paapaa maluna
ka palapala kmu annex kope ka papaa hoopaa ka la
a hoooa ana ka puke ka aoao ka puke hoopaa kah
al ka paapaa hooa hou, he hoke hoomaopopo
ma Ia elu ka paapala ka .hoopaa ana 0 Ike
bone ka palapala a nea ka haawa aku no ia, kuna
~ 1,na ona ka huaoelo thoopauia. kuni pu la no
b Ia nalapala hoopaa kumu me ka huaolelo hoopama
- lanaa hoolio wahoia aku no ia kakau kuaia me
i helm anne kahi ka paapaa hoopaa ka alma hooia ana
kona kulana.
p.rvu E mana no keia Kanawai mai mahope aku
kona aponoia ana
..-..t--
Anono;a ikeia la Is osMaraki, A. D. 1918
al iii MATTER F. FREAR,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-22
Kapiolani Estate, Ltd.

ka Puukuo Ike Teritore maama dala apa loaa
mai kea wahi mai maloko kekah wahi kaokoa hoo
puka aku mea pila kikoo la hoepukaia mai
ka Luna Hooa hoopukaia hoi mauna palapala kkoo
aponoa Ike Komisina Alma Aupuni, lilo hama ka
Komsna oeoia ka hoomakaukan Ike apono pala
pala kkoo mahna apau dala apau loaa mai
iloko ka mahina hala aku.
PAuKU 2. E mana keia Kanawai kona aponoia
Aponoia keia la IS 0 Maraki, A. D. 1913.
rR
WALTER F. FREAR.
Kiaaina Ike Teritore Hawaii. al
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-22
MA KEa KAUOHA
KANAWAT is
HE KANAWAI

HooLo11 ANA KA PAuKu 245O, Ma KASAwA1 HooPoNo-
poNo HouA 0 HAwAn, PIII Anal Ma PALAPALA KuA1
Ma Anna HooPAArA.S g
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-03-15

If the state wants these young strip
lings to teach the farmers how to
raise more products, let the state or
government buy them land right
among us and give the man long time
to pay for it, and let them demon
strate at their own expense how to
make two blades of grass grow where
one grew before. Just give the
farmers of the county assurance that
they will get good prices in 1913 and
1914 and they will raise enough to
feed the world, but that uncertainty
holds the farmer in check. The
people complain of the high price of
living When people spend two billion
and three hundred million for liquor
and seven hundred million for some
thing hog won't eat (tobacco) [
don It think they ought to complain
when they have to pay house rent
and buy few necessaries of life.
I miss Mr.. Walden's picture and
writings very much.
A. w. NEWSOM.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-03-15

any time, the feed seem too heavy,
and the beater can not take care of
it throw the feed lever back a few
notches to give the beater chance
to clear itslf. Watch your machine
and avoid trouble.
If you have used your manure
spreader for several years and it has
always given you entire satisfaction
don't curse the spreader and the
manufacturer when it causes you
trouble, but examine the spreader
carefully-go over every part trying
to locate the cause of trouble. If it
works O. K. when you first used it
there is a reason for the trouble.
Dig up your instruction book and
read it and you will find your trouble.
If you do not succeed in locating it
and remedying the trouble, write to
the company that manufactured the
spreader, giving them the trouble in
detail, and they will supply you with
necessary instructions.-Wl Gal
loway.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-03-15
BLOSSOM FESTIVAL"

NORTH YAKIMA, WASH, March
1.-TWO years North Yakima has
had Blossom Festival and each
year Blossom Festival Queen" has
been chosen.
Each of the two young women who
have been crowned and gowned in
white satin to ride in the handsomest
float in the parade has been married.
Whether the precedent is going to
make it difficult or easy to secure the
1913 queen the committee in charge
has not been able to decide. The first
one, in 1911, was Miss Arminta
Williamson, a North Yakima girl who
is now Mrs. L. B. Rowland, of North
Yakima.
The next year it was decided to
select the queen from the 18 sub
valleys of the Yakima and each COM
munity in Kittitas, Yakima and
Benton counties was asked to send a
princess. - From these was selected
by lot the girl who was crowned the
1912 Festival Queen.
The honor fell to Miss Della Parker,
of Naches City. who is now Mrs.
Chris Livengood, living on ranch
near Santa Margerita, California.
The festival, which comes at the
heights of the poisoning season when
four and half million apple, pear
and peach trees are in bloom, will be
May LIST and End. The festival, which
has lasted three days on both of the
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-03-15
TAKING THE AGRICULTURAL COL
LEGE TO THE FARMER.

On March Bird, The Denver q Rio
Grande Railroad in connection with
the Colorado Agricultural College will
start a special agricultural demOnstra-
ton train over it's line on nine days
tour of the principal farming and
stock raising sections of the Upper
Arkansas, Eagle, Roaring Fork, I'm
compahgre, North Fork and San
Luis valleys in Colorado. This special
educational train will consist Of
coaches for lecture purposes and bag
gage cars containing exhibits on
Agronomy, including alfalfa improve
ments, seed selection, seed improve
ment; bee culture; animal husband
ry, including dairying and poultry
raising home economics; rural school
betterment and other subjects of vital
interest to the farming and stock
raising communities. This is the
fifth year that the Denver d Rio
Grande in cooperation with the
agricultural college of Colordo and
Utah operated special demonstration
trains through it's agricultural dis
tricts. The results HAYES been so
beneficial to the farmers and the re-
turns to the railroads from increased
acreage and greater production are so
satisfying that it more than compen-
safes the company for the free service
performed.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-03-15
MOSSBACK HAS AN IDEA TOO.

Editor The Ranch:-I see in all the
papers law has been introduced in
the legislature to have each county
in the state have an expert agent to
teach we old mossbacks how to raise
more stuff to have it placed on the
market at about one-third price. 1t
looks to me like the man that placed
the cart before the horse. If the
government or state really wants to
help the farmer let them build cold
storage plants, elevators, and lower
taxes. The agricultural colleges are
turning out thousands of unbaked
theorists and the city fools think a
good place to dump them is on the
farmer to make him pay more taxes.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-03-15
CARE OF THE MANURE SPREADER.

Nothing in the operation OF any
machine is as important as the
fabrication and the manure spreader
is no exception to this rule. 1t
should be oiled frequently. When
you first start using new spreader,
you should go over it carefully, oiling
all moving parts. Then watch the
machine closely for while, and you
will soon learn what parts must be
oiled several times in a days work.
Give the machine the right kind of a
start and it will save dollars for you
in needless repair bills. Get into
the habit of oiling it regularly as
needed. Don't think that it does
not need oil when it is covered with
manure. 1t may not be a nice job
at times, but it pays in the end.
When the machine is not being used
every day, it should be cleaned and
oiled before putting it away in the
shed. Rust and decay take more life
from the machine than the actual
work it does. This is proven by the
many break downs that occur with the
first load hauled after the spreader has
been idle for five or six months
Keep the beaten clean. A clogged
beaten adds greatly to the draft OF
the machine. Let the horses walk at
brisk rate when spreading. This
makes the beater clear itself better
and the work is done much better
all around. When you get back from
the field if you find the beaten teett
holding punches of manure, knock
them off before going out again. You
will notice big difference in the
spreading and draft
Manure spreaders having slat con-
veyors for bottoms, should in cold
weather, be examined very carefully
before loading to make sure the con-
veyor is not frozen solid. 1t is best
to work the feed by hand in making
this examination. Keep all nuts anC
screws tight Load your spreadel
accordingly to the instructions sent
with it.
You must govern the feed by the
kind of material you spread, and by
the size of the load you haul. The
beaten makes a certain number OF
revolutions to each revolution Of the
rear wheels. If you load high, il
means Their is a crater volume of ma
terial to be pulverized and thrown
out each revolution of beaten. Watch
the work of your machine, and if al
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-03-15

previous years, will be condensed to
two this spring and both those days
will be filed.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-03-15

Western Branch Washington Shoe Mfg. Co., Seattle Wash
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-02
RBTRoGREssIoN OF THEOLOGY.

Tho Evolution of Thcologfan. BY Stephen K
szymnnowski Published by Sherman, French &
Company. Dorton.
This Is story OF the early days Of Los
most important part In that mission the
Reverend William Stuart was placed In
charge, tho rectory being In mission style
and with two stories He reads, studies
and Is awakened to the power OF spirit
ual things, and he is dormant with the
truths that seem to him to contradict
the Bible, Then there comes the VOL
canic eruption Of his mind, and ne sees
that one Christian church Is radically DIFF
ferent from another Christian church.
Then he meets an old friend, the Rever-
end NJ ]. Howard. The two read, study
and Try to get at the cause OF their trou-
BILE. Inspiration becomes dead for them,
and thoy even question tho origin of
Christmas Day.
only solution Of II is to so II blind and
be orthodox anyhow. But DR.. Stuart is
not content with this. and he meets a
HISTORIAN Monk who is helpful 10 him.
even though there may be myths and
were myths connected with his Christian
stories Into this chaotic mind there is
introduced the opinions of men Of Japan
and Western Shintoiem plays its part, The
truth OF human intelligence has its min
utes and the Socratio teaching OF pre-
existence comes into view. with the final
conclusion that DR.. Stuart does not see
his way to continue in orthodoxy. and he
announces his resignation and retires
from the ministry The upshot Of 1t all
Is that tho Jewish God is a myth, that
PLny, although the most learned Roman
did not know as much as our school BOYS
today. The Absolute has no will, and
the final conclusion is that We should do
good for goodness sake and teach and
practice only empirical truths. 1t does
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-02

ard says: "a manufacturing city; county
seat OF Hamilton county Tenn; battles
OF Lookout Mountain and Missionary
Ridge. November PAS. 1853: seal Of The
University OF Chattanooga (Methodist
Episcopal. 1S67)," The New international
(the latest In the Webster series, says.
Manufacturing city, capital OF Hamilton
county, Tenn: battle November, 1863.
Ola tely after the spelling md pronun-
Tho encyclopedia matter is not limitod TO
information for the matter of-foct man
about merely physical things, an tho earth.
tho heavens. foods, soils, machinery, pro-
cesses OF rnanufa cturing. and fields of in
dustry. The whole range OF human
knowledge is embodied in the one book.
The scholar. tho theorist, tho student OF
abstruse things in mental and moral phe
nomena, OF the recondite IN PHILOSOPHERS,
win f1nd In tho New Standard Dictionary
definition. analysis. exposition, and iilus-
tration OF the difficult abstract terms of
their chosen sciences given with the
clearness precision, and completeness
which should mark the discussions OF ex
perts in those fields. For lllustra ton, turn
To such terms as being, evolution. phil
osophy with Its oss-referenoe). etc.
Tho book Ia superb work IN content
and IN executioni and Ia tho most vnlua BILE
single English book that cen be put on
the reading table or the library shelf, on
the business mans desk OF the me-
cheuic'e bench,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-02
THE LITERARY PARTITION.

Tho Trail to Yesterday. BY Charles Alden Bolt
ger Published by Outing Publishing Company.
Now York
Charles Alden Seltzer, the author, In
announcing his candidacy for the city
council, recently declared he wouldn't
spend a cent, make n sneech or contribute
To any political organization and. more
wonderful still, says, IN order to dispel
any suspicion that may still lnger In
your minds concerning the honesty OF this
declaration, | hereby agree X elected to
turn ovor TO any charity designated by
the four leading English newspapers OF
this city. my entire salary for the two
years term
Such n novel proposition as this has
naturally led 10 the inquiry who Is
Seltzer?" One OF Cleveland's papers an
swers. ''Seltzer is six feet two, weighs
24s pounds. and Is 3s. His business Is
writing. For thirteen years. while he
was travelling salesman. barber's ap-
prentice, tax assessor carpenter. rewsboy
and cowboy. he spent his spare time even
landed Already in five short years. he
has sold sixty short stories and four nov
els"
His fifth novel; Tho Trail to Yester-
day" has just been published by Outing
Publishing company and ts a ruttling good
tale OF an Eastern girl In the old West.
II the drive. the tension and the open
frank cleanncss of this tale iS n measure
coming two years in the Cleveland city
council interesting. to say the least
From the opening chapters, in which
the girl "tenderfoot', Is forced into a
never seen, to the right ending. the
tale moves forward with the absorbing
interest OF good story well told. To be
sure, the days OF such things have passed
nance and this one Is well worth read
ing.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-02
AN OLD FRIEND.

6ulliyers Travels INTO Several Remote Nations
OF the World By Jonathan Swift tLomuel
Culliver. First Surgeon and Then Captain
OF Several ships with Introduction By
w d. Howolls and More Than Ono Hundred
nIuo,fationn by Louis Rhcad. Published By
Harper & prothors New York.
In this fine large volume the publishers
have given 10 the American public "a
treat in their reprint OF this old classic.
The Introduction by Mr., Howells COM
mcnds the book most earnestly 10 the
boys and girls OF the present generation
MS an cver-swelllng spring or delight and
so IL Is. The work was an all-around sa-
tire II bit deep into the follies. frailties,
pre1udices. hypocrisies OF Court and So
ciety life in the seventeenth century. II
was also broad satire upon the then eN-
travagant accounts that travellers gave OF
their discoveries and the curious things
that they noted in the course OF lheil
travels
IL u.s. OF course, needless To commend
this great classic, whose place In English
literature Is so thoroughly esta blished
ard which so strongly commends itself
to every successive generation OF read
ers II IS sufficient TO say that the WORK
in It's present dress Is likely 10 be more
generally admired than ever before, since
the print is very good, plain type, in open
lines and printed on heavy book paper.
It IS an edition OF great classic that is
much to be coveted
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-02
ToBIT. MoDERNIZED.

The Eighth Hugoand. By May Howell beeSnos
Published By 6herman, Trcnoh Company, Sos-
ton
This Is an imaginative story which is
largely of tho occult order and whion is
modelled evidently on the Book OF Tooit;
There Is q statement OF The curse. o.
her ideal, and OF her first marriage, Theh
comes a chapter telling Of her SECOND
marriage: and next a chapter teliing now
the women held themselves aloot Iroii,
hor thereupon. Successive chapters tel,
of her marriages up to the eighth. ana
of the interludes and occurrences thhi
come between the different marriages.
The eighth marriage. as In tho final mar
riage OF the afflicted bride In Tooit. is
the one approved OF the Lord, and IN
every way complete union. The author
has very successfully traversed tho Bible
narrative, and has introduced In II o
considera BILE element OF modern IDEAS
feelings, and social relations. The render
Of q devout mind will be fully repaid TOE
the time employed In reading H.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-02
THREE-FOID IN LIFE.

Life Az II Is I-Mulraney; H-Laushter; NJ
Documents BY william Timothy Call, Pub
liahed by w, T. Call. Brooklyn, n, Y.
The author explains In the preface that
he has read no book with such relish as
he read Santillanes "Gil Bias Rancor
and spite. he says are no good and nelth-
er is resentment; and "Gil Bias" would
have none OF either Therefore, In fol-
lowing that volume he leaves out all these
evil traits In his presentation. He tells
first the story OF "Mulraney,' who was
under sentence OF death and was finally
electrocuted because he held too closely to
the criminal code not to peach upon
his pals, but yet he did peach" but
couldn't get others TO peach" with him
and so suffered accordingly, The chief
bulk OF the little volume is under the
title OF Laughter" and many good stones
are told therein. Finally we have "Docu-
ments," and this division of the book also
has good things in 1t. Altogether 1t is q
fairly good production.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-02
VALUABLE REFERENCE BOOK.

Press Roferenos AbrnrY CWoateTn Editionh Hota
hies of tho West Being the Portraits snt
Biographic Of the Progressive Mon OF the wes
Who Have Helped In the Development ant
History Making of This Wonderful Country Vol
l. Published by International News 8err1ca
Los Angeles.
This handsome volume Is primarily g
publishers utility library work OF ref
erenoe wherein can be found In correct
form. the bessie facts. from birth dowr
TO date, regarding the lives OF mon Of
as the younger men, whose careers are
certain. yet still in the making, together
with half tones from latest photogrn phs
Of the men referred TO. The half tones
arc all Of a high order OF excellence and
the biographies while brief are adequate
In each case. From the preface. which
Is by Ottoman Stevens, tho following ex-
tract is selected
The reaches which were then
cropped only with the desolation Of
the wilderness, now surpass In re-
turn for mans toll. those valleys OF
beauty and promise which In the be-
ginning of the nation lurcd with their
promise OF luxurious ease
Half n century ago, there waa Moth
Ing between the outposts Of bust
ness, and cultivation along the Mis-
souri, river and the sands of tho Pa
eihc. which promised aught but a
heart struggle with the untoward.
In the time that has passed OF
one generation, American jndomit-
ableness has dotted the west with tho
bones OF gold d-seelsers and home
steadera; men by the thousands have
marched. tortured by thirst, shriv-
eled by pttiless suns, suffened by
Icy blasts, fighting, starving. dying,
over flat acres and towering noun
tainss then counted worse than worth
less. acres and mountains which today
are greater In their returns than all
the riches pictured in the phan-
tasmagorio dreams OF tho Argonauts.
In those former days. the Great
American Desert filled q large space
in the maps In the school Biographies:
and when IN IS47, by the treaty OF
Guadalupe Hidalgo. the nation Sc
cured the larger portion OF the ter
rltory now forming our greater west
and southwest, IT was obtained for po-
litIcal purposes alone; It's value to
the list Of national assets was as abb
surd in the public nand as later was
the purchase OF Alaska. which for O
decade caused Secretary of State
Seward TO be regarded as either an
incompetent or q dement,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-02
A GAY NOVEL.

Making Over Martha BY julio n. Ltppmsnn
Published By Henry Holt and Company. New
York.
This author is we'll known to the read
ing public through her production OF
Martha By-the-Day" In producing the
present work the author was in her best
vein. and the highly amusing and Inter
esting events concerned therein are han
died with the authors best skill and hu.
NOR The story deals with New England
village life. and Martha" who Is the
leading character, is a big. kindly. char
acteristic Irish charwoman. marvel oil
physical strength. sound sense. good hui
NOR and general capacity Soon after her
arrival With her family In a New Eng
land village, her new neghbors, native
villagers and well-to-do summer people
take hand at making over Martha,
with results that surprise and delight
them, as they Will delight the reader
Martha" OF course. soon finds love af-
fair on her hands. The book is humor-
Gus throughout, and one that the reader
having started will be reluctant to lay
aside until II is completed,