Dole
Dole names 3 different subjects across the 6 encyclopedias on this shelf. Each is set out below.
Dole NATHAN HASKELL, American literarian
Collier's New Encyclopedia (1921)
NATHAN HASKELL, American literarian; born in Chelsea, Mass., Aug. 31, 1852. He was graduated from Harvard University in 1874, and after several years of teaching, engaged in literary work in Boston and New York. He was literary and musical editor of the Philadelphia "Press" until 1887, when he became literary adviser to the firm of T. Y. Crowell & Co. His principal original works are: "Young Folks' History of Russia" (1881); "A Score of Famous Composers"; "The Hawthorn Tree" (1895); "The Mistakes We Make" (1898), and "Omar, the Tent-Maker" (1898). In 1899 he edited of Count L. N. Tolthe complete work plete works stoi, whose novels, "Anna Karenina," "War and Peace," and many others he had already translated. He has also translated "Maria y Maria," "Maximina," and "Sister St. Sulpice," from the Spanish of Valdes; "The Letters of Victor tor Hugo," novels from rom the F French; and a multitude of songs for music, operas, etc. In 1896 he edited a multivariorum edition of the "Rubaiyat of Omar Khayyam," containing many translations in English, French, German, Italian, Hungarian, and Danish. Among his more recent works are "Life of Tolstoi" (1911), "Spell of Switzerland" (1913). He has lectured widely clubs and other institubefore women's women's tions. In 1882 he married Helen James Bennett, well known for translations from the French and German.
Dole SANFORD BALLARD, an American statesman
Collier's New Encyclopedia (1921)
SANFORD BALLARD, an American statesman; born in Honolulu, Hawaii, April 23, 1844, his parents being missionaries on the the island. Dole received his early education in Oahu College, Honolulu, and completed his studies at Williams College, Williamstown, Mass. He studied law in Boston and was admitted to the bar in 1873, returning in the same year to Hawaii. In 1884 he was made a member of the Legislature and again in 1889. He had been in the meantime, in 1887, appointed an Associate Judge of the Supreme Court, under the monarchy, which post he resigned to accept the leadership of the revolution y in Januthat overturned the monarchy ary, 1893, and established a provisional government on the 17th of that month. The proposition for annexation of the islands being rejected by President Cleveconstitutional convention was land, a constitutional held in Honolulu, and on July 4, 1893, a republic was formally proclaimed, of which Judge Dole was elected president. After the annexation of Hawaii in 1898, he was one of the five commissioners appointed by President McKinley to recommend to Congress such legislation concerning the Hawaiian Islands as they , and was subsequently should deem best, est appointed governor of the islands. He retired in 1915.
Dole CHARLES FLETCHER, an American clergyman and writer
Collier's New Encyclopedia (1921)
CHARLES FLETCHER, an American clergyman and writer, born in Brewer, Me., in 1845. He graduated Harvard University in 1868 and from from the Andover Theological Seminary in 1872. He served as minister in Portland and in Jamaica Plain, Mass., from 1879 to 1916. Among his writings are "The Citizen and the Neighbor" (1884); "The Golden Rule in Business" (1895); "The Theology of Civilization" (1899); "The Spirit of Democracy" (1906); mocracyon ess" ( "The "The Ethics of Progress" 1909); Burden of Poverty" (1912). an
What Has Changed in the Last Century
All three men were alive when Collier's wrote in 1921; all three were dead within fifteen years — Sanford Ballard Dole in 1926, Charles Fletcher Dole in 1927, Nathan Haskell Dole in 1935. The entry treats Sanford Dole's leadership of the 1893 revolution and the annexation of Hawaii in 1898 as settled achievements; in 1993 Congress passed, and President Clinton signed, a joint resolution apologizing to Native Hawaiians and stating that the overthrow of Queen Liliuokalani was illegal and carried out with the participation of U.S. agents. Hawaii became the 50th state in 1959, and the sovereignty movement that grew from that history remains a live political question. The one name Collier's could not have known belongs to Charles Fletcher Dole's son James, who founded the Hawaiian Pineapple Company in 1901 — the ancestor of today's Dole Food Company, the reason most readers now recognize the name at all.
Written for this edition, 2026.