davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-03
LOS CHINATEGUAS
Vicne de la pagina 8.


ca rcracta tenia muchaS bOlSaS de
ricOs minerales. pOr 10 que 10 bau-
tiza"on con el nombre de Gran Boil
SON. Esfos combateS los t@uvierOn
con A.Daches Y Comanches que les
| disDu;aban E! pasO. En- ellOS murle
ron los dos principles de Sangre
real. TibOX y Tihueiotl. con las ca
bezas enleramcntc mOIidas y aplas-
tadas con macanas ]pOderOsas cons
truidas con tr0nco> de m~czquItc,
DurS no - cunse=I:ia cn e! dcSirr-
to una piedra para un antojO nj 81
quirra para un remcdio.
TiboX no dci6 descendencia. Ii
hueiUtI dri0 una hija. CuatIica. Que
IN bucn romance rhinategua signi-
flea cola dc lagarlO verde. Cuenta
ia jr1,iIri0u que 81 Unfortunate IN
die Que Sc fijaba mucho tempo
| ru ella quedaba vizco Ell 81 aCtO pa
IN ioda 81 vida. o IT, Salian nuheS
rl jos oio> y L. vrnia trastorno in
durable en- ii iuiclO.
Los chiuategua> posrian III mas
luIunlr que ronjaha mil trcinta y
rualro amos de- elad. Fui el iitI-
mo ser yivirntr de 81 rsprclr. E.
h. h~ui"iauu amimaiitO lee >rrvia
para airayrsar Ia> grandrS rOrrlrn-
les be- a-j:a. pur> car@aba sin pu-
jar rlururnia dr la triDu a un item
pu. Y a., rios mas rrerido> ' mas
hDnaju~ ayrna~ lr Iamiau 81 umbIi-
20. E>tG pIenamcnte d"mO>jrad0
que est prdiimo gigant6n - alinrn
abba de yrrano con flor de- palma
y nuia> ir hmitIachc ' que duran
IT, 81 invirrnu rumia SoIamrntr amO
les. de- dos 4 tre>rIrnto> "n ruda al
murlIo. Brbia aqua por I'M a=u-
irru que truia Ell ia mrra punia
ill., Ia cola.
Lo, rhjnajrGua> truiam muy d.
>arro.luda Ia cIrptomauia y a taIta
ir -rulc Ir>cuuorida Il Quieu 10
har. So "rupahaIl rI f"paIH' los
uuo~ Il los oIru>. aim entire los IL
una mi>mu famiIia. Io> rurro> Il"
.lrDur Y ir r%uurio. las .r=uaS. los
urdrrna.r>. lu~ uudo> d." aima-rn.
4. ,,.. r,. ~,r.nit,. i, an. nrin-
riparmrnl. -. ,nmunnian I'll riII.-
n. Y No solo trnian apr=o iuron-
D-uiio y Garlic cxtraordiuario por
las rlqu"has a=enaS. ~ino que tam
bjiU era muy alto honor y =raria
singular entire rljuS rObar>c las nIu
i'F'> entire i. va iucran lliaS o
hcruaDaS. maIrr- . r-poSa>. ~
gran Sacrrliotr COnUNuc migaja De
u"ro-irl~ era - mas IisDo para
r1'u. t.eu c~ia singular ro>tumbrr
mo- uI3r,ia!rd nUI"r niDIi que no die
IA iratp y SOLO AL - podian COM
prn-ar la- muumrrabIr, pGrliIas
que trniau en- >u> fr"cIcntr> y san
-Iiuarir> @urrr1s.
parrrr que 81 baron he Humboldt.
"u conversation familiar. Ijio que
cram may chiSmp.os = intIi=anjcS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-03
pDESZA&s

Poesias de Antonio PIaza..... SOC
PasioEariaS. ObraG poeticas de Ma
nuel VI. Flores. .......... 4Cc
Poesias de Manuel Acuna. Aumenta-
das con el hermoso drama eel Pa
sado' Soc
Los Trovadores de Mexico. Hermosa
collection de poesias de nuestros me-
jores ~autorez. 4 Ia rustica -. Cos
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-03

EOVELAS a Doc CADA UNA
FL Becerro de OZ4
E. Hijo Maldito.
La Lucia por el Amor.
e. ManUscrito de Nj Madra
Maria, por Jorge IsasSA
81 Cura de Is Aldsa-
Dora
AZucena.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-03

~
fu6 eli que inyenlU 49, ....,.' purlt
de las ]chapuceriaS y trampaS que
i s~ingularizaron deSputS a esta tribu
tambi6n pcrieccIOnj ia manera dc
haccr pctateS Y clleVaS g lnVentU
nuevas formas caD"ichosas y mo-
dcrnistas de chiquihuites de carrizo.
A!gGnOS hiStOriadOreS miSioneros.
FranrIScanoS c~SpanO!eS que vivlc-
rOn cutTe GllOs. les han atribuldO
la invcnri6n de Ia charamuSca CO.
rrio>a Y de los tamaleS, gu" ent0n-
ce> hacian De ,iabali. pOrque no
habia rochinoS; los puerc0S Vinle-
ron deSpues.
CIandO Cacajua cumpli6 Seteclen
laS lunas Dc tdad: en- cuyo lapse
de- tempo haDia preScnciadO la a.
pariciGn de >Iet" cometaS Y dos p>eu
| dOdlluyio>. H. VINO Ell cana caSarsc
con una india rhirhimeca cue ienf3
gran fama de bruja maravilIosa y
| adivina, y Que rOnOcia las Virtude>
| mcdirinalr> dr muchaS plantaS. la
| Iuc debrn usarsc para Ia m0rlcdu-
"a de- yiyOra, las que Sirvrn para
| rau>tlco. las que - cmpIcan come
| Ir>inflamante>, las que mas prontI
! ruran las hcriIa> y IaS=uilOs etc.
Sc lIamaban Chichinaca paIabra qu,
II diatrctu chichlmeca quIcrc de-
| nir hija de- TN eclipse total dc sol.
| '.uGniaSe que c>la india dr>cubriC
Ia mjn"rI de- ~consrryar indclinida-
! mrntr Ia rarne h]aci@ndola taSajc
: cmhaturuandOll de- TN poIyO blan
- qu. eXtraia de- una laguna cerra
H. NirZca. .indando los amos So ha
lruido Il averi=uar que dicho pol
80 no - otra rosa que sal dc CO
! Gina.
Chihchiuaca >egrIm dicrm que dice
Fray Eartoiomt DE- las Ca>a>. cuan
Ia :, ~intj6 rnfrrma de- mai natu-
raj. III ajIO irSpuGs dc ia rclcbra-
ZION de- III boda. - mrjiG rorrind"
,zoraia ell Una rucVa an FL raH6I
H. San Marcos. no lejo> de- Cuatr,
LiGur-a>. dOUIr rSIuyU rUlgada III
la> areas dos Iia> run SuS nOchc-
la>tl que did a luz un uinO fcnO.
memo. que fui cI r>pani3 de- la In.
bu. pur> tnnia pclo> hasta en- Ia,
D.anta> Ir los pies y "n la palma>
IT, la> mauu>. De prOnIU los chi
~uatcgua> rrcycrun QUE era e! did-
bio q chamuco Ell persona: pcrO .
iran >arcrrlotc CUNOnutl que rUn>u
tG aprr>uradamcnlr 81 lIoriZOnlc. -
riclQ. iu> Vicnto, Y las cStrrIIa> Ell
,~c mOmcntu. amunriG cu . alta
Y con =raudcs aIarldUS que. Scguu
! airc lur SopIaba y 81 cariA qu'
Icuir Venus rodcada Il" uu rircu'r
apcna> ~prcrcptibic y mucca Iue Is
taba hacienda Ia Luna. I'll rcriGn ma
riIU iicgaria Il ser r>trcIia lumlnU>a
de- la trlbu q que ~ IguII. Primer Jr
f. dc I~mcautadOrcs. gradO 0 gcrar-
Iuia Que pOr prlmcra rXl>tlcrau
I'll la iribu y que este Saplcntisi-
mo prIudo, pclioncro y rcSpond6m.
rp..h,-, t,,g ,.l,. ,i...l. In ,pilIp
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-03
ROYELAS A 35c CADA UNA.

Malditas Sean las Mujerea.
Malditos Sean les HombreE-
Malditas Sean las SuegrSS,
Arte de Buscar Marble.
Las Evas Modernas
E Novio Prestado.
La Hija de las Flores.
81 Purgatorio de las SolterSA-
e Para!so de las MuJerea.
El inferno de los HombrO&
Viva mi Noviai
q Hada dc los Mares
Su Majestad Ell Amor.
halGit0 Sea ell Amor.
La Princesa del Don6St
Amor : Martirio.
La Hija de Venus.
Por que SC Casan los Hombre2e
Por que sc Casan las MuJereS.
Por que Pecan las Mujereh-
Por que ReincideI las ViudRs,
FL Collar de EsmeraldsS.
Las Hijas de Champagne
e Nido de Ruisenores.
Las Obreras del Amor.
Marina o Ia Hija de lag Olsai
PaSionarias dc Amor.
e 81 &c las Ninss.
La Fiuda Allegro.
La Nina de los J~aEzIa@s
Calvario de Amor.
Por seguir a una Mujer.
Malditos Sean los CeloS-
La corte del Amor.
oBRAs DE VICTOR HUGO,
El Hombre que Rie ......... 7sc
Csrtas a Ia Novia ...---.... ese
La Leyenda de los Sjgios .... ese
Nuestra Sonora de Paris -...- Gas
Han de Islandia, o Ell Hombre RE
n
Fl Ano Terrible ...-.-.....- FSS
MiserabIes, , tomos ......$l.5C
Los Trabajadores del Mar -. 6SS
81 Noventa = Tres. Episodes de Ia
ReYoiucion Francesa .,..... US
Dtos %
Il DestieEro 9oS
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-03
oBRAs PoETICAS De PEA.
RELIGION.

La Imitaci6n de Cristo 900. zoe
Catecismo de Ripalda ......, los
Lavalie MeXicauO ......... zoe
AHcora de salvation ........ Soc
Comuigador General ........ 75c
Pequeno Lavalle de "a Juventud, 0
Devocionario del Cristiano ". zoe
Curse de F~ilosofia Elemental, por
Balmes. Contiene logica, netefisi-
ca, etica, etc ..$1.2S
Devocionario Gu~adaIupano -. Use
Catecismo de Perseverance, ...$l.00
Los Martires, 0 e. Triunfo de "a Reli-
gi6n CriStiana. Libro cuya lectura
nos hace asistir a Ia lucha de dos
generaCiores c~0ntrarias: Ia 7 ar
mada con los arreos de Ia feroci6ad,
: Ia otra con e. simbolo reden-
E. Genio del CristianiSm0. Esta Obra,
como Ia anterior, es de las mejores
para los hogares. Ambas est4n edi-
tadas q TODD lujo $500
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-03
ZSPIRITISMO

--N
,Qu6 es el Espj-itismo? 900. Use
Obras P6stumas de Kardec -. Use
Il Lib-o de los Mediums $500. Use
81 Genesis, los Milagros ? las predic-
G50nes '~~
81 I4bro de los ESpEitus ..... 7sG
z EysugeIio Segun Ell Espiritis-
no sS~
al Cielo ' ell inferno ....,... Toe
agRAs DE LA GUERRA EUROPEA
Ea Is Linca dc Fuego -....... SOC
Victoria Intima de IA DiQlUmac!s Ale
Sara SSs
ASTORIA
81 Sol Dc Mayo. Memorials de Ia In
s~syvencion. Con Ersbados ....$loo
81 CerEo de Is Csmpsnsa. Con 70
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-03
GRACO

"JUSTICIA".- Ell PASO, Tex.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-03
Liberia de Ignacio E. Lozarno De os 7EAfA.

DOS s. DESPACHAN pR CoRREo. CON LOS GAMog PAGADos, Ell msuo Ola QUE Sc REuBH LA ORD
The Red Cloud chief., 1915-08-05
THE HEART OF A BOY

The Boy lay through the long night
with wide-open eyes ave when some
member of his family passed through
his small room, w%hereupon he closed
them in pretense Of sleep, but when
the gray dawn sifted silently through
his unshaded window he could no
longer endure the stiffness he had
kept. Slipping swiftly into his clothes,
he crept through the kitchen door,
stole through the %enshrouding fog Of
the soft spring morning to the front
OF the house and stood gazing silently
across the village road to the house
on the other side which the mist
yelled from his sight. He wondered
vaguely II the white roses still hung
their dropping heads against the panel
OF the front door or IL they had been
taken in with the rest which kept
watch beside Little Girl as she lay
among the white satin folds Of her
lovely casket, her lips smiling bravely
In answer to an Angels call.
They had told The Boy the day be.
fore that he might go in and his moth.
er had taken his hand In hers to give
him courage, when he gently Olsen.
gagged 1t and sped away to the woods,
following the trail along which he had
held back the Tapping branches for
The Red Cloud chief., 1915-08-05
NOT A MATTER OF FIGURES
Number Of Churches or Synago0ues
Seem to Be Of Relatively
Little Moment.

rs II progress to go to church or
not to go to church," asks DR.. Ernest
c. Richardson of Princeton university.
%Thereupon he answers the question In
this wise: What Is almost the last
word that a be spoken on universal
progress at the present stage Of af.
fairs was once spoken by that most
gracious and polished author OF the
most scholarly Life OF Our Lord DIR.
Samuel J. Andrews. apropos Of this
very matter.
AN enthusiastic apostle OF Chris.
tian endeavor in a quiet library read.
Ing was holding forth In noisy
conversation on the wonderful prog
ress Of the church In these later
times.
"'Why. just think OF IT, he cried
there are twelve hundred churches ui
It vas twelve hundred) In the city OF
Philadelphia alone today; twelve hun
dred churches. Just think OF IT,
Doctor Andrews looked up from his
book at the strenuous declaimer and
remarked quietly. And there were
eight hundred synagogues III 1t was
eight %hundred) in Jerusalem at the
time when Jesus Christ was cruel.
fed"
The Red Cloud chief., 1915-08-05
Rocky Roads Of China.

We all know the description OF the
snakes in Ireland: There are none.'
and much the same might } be said
about the roads in China. 40 There are
..so-called roads, certainly. upan which
the people move about but ! have
seldom met one that was. any better
than the surrounding country, and
very. very often on this Journey
met roads where 1t was ease and lux
Jury to move of them ON 10 'the' neigh,
boring plowed feidan Thsi recipe fol
n. road there in the North seems to
be: Take a piece Of the country that
is really too bad to plowe or to use
for any agricultural PURPOSES what
ever. that a mountain torrent. IN fact
has given up as too much for the
water. upset a 'stohe wall over" t.. q
stone wall with good large stones IN It,
take care they never for a moment. lie
evenly. and you have your road.-Wide
World MRYaEine. .ouof,.
The Red Cloud chief., 1915-08-05
FOkW@TOuCh
hPdSSiNQ
DD.JUlia ChdndlorMdTX
@ % Nsc 1VRE NEWSPAPER SYNDICATE ~
90 MS cLURE W,pAPr SYNDICATE

against the front door. 1nstinctively
he knew the time had come. Hearing
his mothers call, the heart of The
Boy contracted strangely. His pain.
stricken eyes swept the room in which
he seemed alone. With pulsing heart
he left his place at the window. Climb.
ing the narrow steps which led to the
attic he threw himself on a pile Of old
carpets and when Little Girl was be.
ing borne away from the house
across the road no one missed The
Boy save, perhaps, his mother, who
II she gave the matter a thought, con.
cluded he had gone ahead.
For an hour he lay on the carpets,
his heart numb with suffering; his
eyes wide and fearless; his mind tor.
tured with the scene in the cemetery
he could not bring himself to witness.
Later he heard his family stirring
In the kitchen below, and once or
twice he heard his name called, but he
made no answer All day he lay won.
dering II yet the arbutus was dying
In Little Girls hand. and IL the smile
Of the Angel had left her lips, and
when he could bear the companion.
ship Of his thoughts no longer he sat
up on the pile Of rug and his eyes
wandered to the corner OF the old at.
tic where he and Little Girl had
played at love and housekeeping
The Red Cloud chief., 1915-08-05
Tho Wav Out,

Sometimes l think" remarked the
timid young man In the parlor scene,
that II I--er-had money l would
er-get married"
"Well." suggested the dear girl who
was occupying the other end OF the
sofa, "why don't you try AMBER
borrow some?"
The Red Cloud chief., 1915-08-05

There was the tabls, get With Aer. bits
Sf china 5ust as she had Ieftiit, @nd
I'm abroken,cbair sat her batteied doll.
The Boy STUMBLED, to bis fest. plasped
the 'make-beiieve child or his play
hour. With Littla Girl / his strong,
shadQys 5ell they found him still sit.
"AHdne of rugs swaylng back
And fofR to The rhythm Of his sobs.
EssA st.,s gfnyhri .'rtf
the, night, when he had been in
bed MANY roufs The Boy Awakened
With aIsbnse bf' chiahhity.. uAt hrst he
was oonssioysrpnlN thstfth rain was
pattering gently against his windsw,
q 6rftumstance. Whlch usually filled
fhfm with peculiar sense Of peace.)
s sns,as' ssa2a$sHisss e. s'% ns a ;s &.
window The dawn of another new
day was near, and 1t had but just BE-
gun to rain. Hastily The Boy slipped
into hfs clothes and quietly stole from
m iesSsySssGasp&a. bus Esstou, helr,
knew no fear as hatless he rim
through the village street. and into
the winding road beyond, coming up
pantingiy before the gate whSh
opened into the little cemetery which
lies over against the lake on a slopihg
hillside.
Softly The Boy let himself in. In.
stinctively he knew the new-made
mound, all covered with flowers, where
Little Girl lay, and swiftly he took
OF his warm coat and with exquisite
tenderness, spread 1T over the earth
home OF Little Girl, Not satisfied, be
raised the kimbrella he had brought
for his W protection and left 1t thus
dve0 the beau1flE little face framed
in its halo Of golden curls and wearing
its brave smYe OF youth. y
!, fAt tthe. loot of tho WIZ (fhe Boy
|ebod cpaYlfsS, and as he Ioot(d back
GAon hSAbrA his brave heart kwellsd
with the pride OF protection; a smile
sssP' d ME | "ss.sAasaEueaslIezzspas:
drenched to the skin.
The Red Cloud chief., 1915-08-05
Well Named,

They were talking about a promis'
ing young man who had failed to make
good as a travelling salesman.
The first nan said to the other
man.:
1T was queer about the boy. He
seemed to BIO q regular whirlwind.
His first trip was n rafting success.
but all he brought back from his
second trip was a bunch of foolish
excuses"
What was It you called him-a
whirlwind?"
Yes" +
II see. All 'whirl' at the beginning.
and oil wind at the finish ."-Cleve'
land Plain Dealer.
The Red Cloud chief., 1915-08-05
HAIR OR NO HARP
Il 10 Certainly Up to You and cutl.
cura. Trial Free.

Hot shampoos with Cuticura Soap,
followed by light dressings Of Cuti.
cura Ointment rubbed into the scalp
skin tend to clear the scalp Of dan.
drum. soothe itching and irritation and
promote healthy hair.growing condi.
tons. Nothing better. cleaner. purer.
Sample each free by mall with Book.
Address postcard. Cuticura. Dept. KY,
Boston. Sold everywhere.-Adv.
The Red Cloud chief., 1915-08-05
Too True.

Bill-It has been estimated that the
heat received in a year by the earth
from the sun is sufficient to melt a
layer of ice 100 feet in thickness GOV.
ewing the globe.
Jill-And yet we have TO go hacking
ut it on the sidewalk with an old
Ratchet, Just the same"
The Red Cloud chief., 1915-08-05
Dol ,r4yeT.a HYTe1sssure:

mans perspectiveT' n,suo5, ,
81 doubt It," ~, 49,. ,,t,t,.t'
"Then, how about richest"
1.-THE result is the same. When q
mans poor me- can't appreciate the
simple life because he has 10 i've II,
and when he's rich he. can't appreci
ate the. simple life because his doctor
recommends It," o.. ~ 8
The Red Cloud chief., 1915-08-05

iFV "t5'C /
pLittle GiSl over since he could remem-
bier, and 3Ae hour had been twilight
\whes ID returned. He had made svre
What na eu4 was near Little Girl when,
he ,shFfed into ~the''toom where Me
lay smiling and left the arbutus be
had BROUGHT clasped in her stiifl Little
FINGERS. In his hunt for the trailing
ZRnshsof scented color 4ek$3AN&$A
Some of the anguish that ffe INTO MS
heart. IT had seemed,t9 him often that.
Little Girl was at hisrpide, .p3ipting
out the hillsides where the ioSehest'
Howersthid beneath the pine needless
When he tucked the loveHest Of ills
fragrant blossoms under the stiff little
Singers mi Buys Byrs rngerer ~ tue
,huiet race WITH -Hs tender lips smiling
(and seeiAMiSn:p ksatsoa on
tiptoe. kissed the once rosebud mouth
'and fed again into the woods they
both had loved and traverssd.
And now 1t was morning; the day
pf the funeralt' The house across the
road was shroudsd-in fog, and vaguely
The Boy wondered II the arbutus lived
yet in the little taaA tand, and IL Lit
PIE Girl still was smiling.
All, hut she wonld not smile when
they put her under the ground! And
the arbutus would die without air. All
might he had pondered the matter In
his mind, and DULY he had told him.
self over and over again that they
must not put Little Girl beneath the
ground where II was cold and dark
and lonely. But even as he said these
things TO himself he Knew In his ach.
Ing heart that 1t would be done, and
now as he stood in the soft spring
log, his fearless eyes straiRing ACROSS
the street, panic seized his young
beart-the sort Of panic that lis, born
bf the utter futility of human purpose
In opposition to the wpl7Of God.
MisSraRN Tbe Boy rrtpt back unto
the house, andfpf window Matched
The navA DAY bhrl.Jl Il
AS the morning passed and the fog
:fSad and take
down the white roses that dropped
The Red Cloud chief., 1915-08-05
Professors Break.

Professor Ito student)-What are
you laughing at? Not at me?
Stu~dent--Oh. no, sir. ,.
Professor-Then what else is there
in the room to laugh att,
The Red Cloud chief., 1915-08-05

Unfortunately the fellow who Is al.
ways willing to lend a hand generally
has an empty one.
The Red Cloud chief., 1915-08-05
=. Not In the Money.

Does your husband play cards for
money!" -.,r .m,l,In.- .
NO" replied young Mrs. Torkins.
thoughtfully: VI don't think Charley
plays for money. But all the people
who play with him do" q
The Red Cloud chief., 1915-08-05

At n wedding men laugh iapd wppen
weep-probably because they are not
the victims. 49,
The Red Cloud chief., 1915-08-05

Girls are employed as messenger
In the British war ONCE. ~ u.,'
The Red Cloud chief., 1915-08-05

Every joke takes a postgraduate
course in vaudeville.
The Red Cloud chief., 1915-08-05

Women are acting as street cleaners
in Cardiff. Wales. .
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-28

British blockade of neutral ports is
being prepared by London foreign Of
fee and VIII be ready within week.
StatedepartmeRt asked to withhold
publication of earlier note until sup
Elements arrival VIII comply.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-28
I'd PREPARES NEW NOTE

F-NNEHIND MI 49, wv ''~
Washington, July 2s.-Sir Edward
Grey, British foreign minister, has
notified state department that sup
> plement to British note regarding the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-17
The Completely quipped 1916
Buick Six-Cylinder Models

Electric double bulb head lamps, electric rear
lamp Delco electric starting, lighting and igni-
ton system, electric light on instrument board,
electric trouble lamp, ammeter, nickel trim,
motor-driven horn, speedometer, foot rest and
robe rail in touring cars, extra demountable
rim, license plate hangers, tire carrier irons,
tools, jack, pump and tire repair kit, mohair
one-man top, inside curtains, rain vision wind
shield, full floating rear axels and cantilever
springs.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-17
Historical Work Soon to Be
Published Will Contain Let
tiers From HonoluIanS

New and interesting facts concern
ing the conditions and history of the
Hawaiian Islands during the first few
decades of last century are promised
in history OF the BONN Islands which
will be published in October by Con-
stable. London. -: -. ... -
One feature is the tale Of how the
British consul in Honolulu in 1880 sent
out a band of colonists to settle the
BONN Islands-an attempt at coloniz.
ing the tiny archipelago for the Brit
ish Empire which was. destined to fail
ure, for the islands now belong to
japan. ..... II" .... ..:--
The book is by Rev. L. B. Cholmon-
deley, honorary chaplain of the Brit
ish embassy at Toxic, who was for
many years in charge of the mission
1T the BONN group, and has since
made frequent visits there.
In a letter to the Star.Bulletin,
penned at Toxic on July 8, Rev. Mr..
Chclmondeley says: ---. 49,. - u.
Il have been carefully collecting ma
terial for this history for many years,
and all who know anthing of the ex.
traordinary history of the early set.
tiers on BONN, before the islands were
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-17


meha and. in company with the Beck.
ert. sailed for the. lsinnd. The boats
touched ~ the islana % Rotuma and
then sailed on to Ermango. The Beck
ert emained there for I've weeks. and
Boki and the Kamehameha sailed on
south.
Owing TO the hostility Of the inhab-
itants. the Beckert was forced TO leave
Ermango and return to Hawaii On
the way home e stopped a. Rotuma.
where 20 sick sailors were left. The
Beckert arrived In Honolulu August :.
1880. There were only eight persons
abosrd. Nothing was ever heard oil
the Kamehameha or Boki.
This incident together with Kala-
kaua's project to annex Samoa, are
the only facts that could be ID rned
today regarding any attempts to send
out coloniz ton parties from the Ha-
wallan Islands.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-17
ADVENTURERS |NHAWAII WENT To
SETTLE BONN ISLANDS 1880

definitely tsken over by the Japanese
in 1875, have felt that II ought TO be
given to the world.
The Sandwich Islands, as they were
then called. figure so largely In the
records. which contain some such re-
merkable letters to Nathaniel Savoy
from his seafaring and storekeeping
friends in Hawsii, that cannot help
thinking the volume will be Of special
interest to the people in Hawaii to-
DAY.
Massachusetts, Man Leader.
The islands. which we're then with.
out inhabitants, were discovered by
Captain Beachey, II. NJ. s. Blossom,
in 1897 II was in the year 1880 when
4 little band of adventures from Ha-
waii. OF whom Nathaniel Savoy, orig
inally from Bradford, Mass, was one.
fitted out an expedition and sailed for
the islands, where they established
the first colony. Captain Charlton,
then British consul at Honolulu, seems
to have been directly responsible for
the enterprise, and the first party OF
colcnists went out under the British
flag
England, however, never formally
asserted her claims to the islands, and
never took the little colony under her
protection"
Both at the public archives and at
the Library of Hawaii, information is
very scarce regarding the BONN isl.