davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-03-19


Twilightwas falling. Herbert McSquaz
gle stepped into the porch. Marguerite
Tubbns was there to greet him, but he
seemed not to realize her presence. 1t WAS
soon evident that he was doing 1t on pur
pose
ooh, speak to mep' she cried.
mo" he answered resolutely, 81 shall
not. From this time forth you shall hear
me keeping silence"
"oh, heavensl What have l done to de-
serve thisY"
"what have you not doneS" he asked
scornfully "Many things"
81 cannot believe it, Yet you trusted me
once"
81 did, but now there is pcrndy on your
face"
mo, mol Whatever else may have done,
! | have never used that or anything else.
| My complexion is my own"
lie laughed hoarsely, so hoarsely that she
pitied him and handed him a cough drop.
at il well that discovered this before
our marriage" he muttered with clinched
| teeth.
discovered what2n she asked with Wis
ible emotion, for she was easily moved, was
Marguerite Tubbins-so easily moved that
she had long since ceased to trust herself
on roller skates. After minutes emo
ton she repeated the question in another
form:
"What have you discovered?"
"That you receive the attentions OF an
| other man"
"'1is false"
~ saw you driving with him last We'd
nesday night"
"You - saw me - last - Wednesday -
night" she faltered. And this is why
you refuse to speak to meY"
at is"
81 can explain all. You are mistaken"
"Perhaps am" he answered haughtily,
"and perhaps am moi"
at was my aunt you saw"
"Go togo to-"
~ will not" she cried Indignantly. mot
till you have heard me through. You have
blundered upon our family's secret. My
aunt is'--
"WellP"
"a bearded lady"
She hung her head and blushed deeply
Did she blush because of the painful dis
closure she had just made, or because he
was showering rapturous kisses on the back
of her neck ?-Tit-Bts.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-03-19
HENRY WATERHOUSE
Americans In European Society.
QUEEN STREET.

Americans fail to realize that Europeans
recognize no social or class distinction in
this country Our people know that this
is republic, that it has been "A republic
for more than n century and that the prn-
cipal doctrine upon which the entire nation.
al fabric is founded is that of universal
equality. They cannot, therefore, under.
stand that there should be any kind of class
distinction or gradatiOns of society. In
their eyes all Americans are equal, and the
question as to what coterie or clique their
American acquaintance belong to in this
country weighs but very little with the
grand monde in Europe. 1t is utterly i'm.
material to them whether their American
acquaintance has ever had grandfather OF
not, or if he had, who his grandfather was.
They do not care one brass farthing whether
he or she happens to be born million.
aire," or made millionaire" and they
take their American friends purely and en-
tirely on their individual merits, altogether
irrespective of the social status and pres.
tige they may enjoy on this side of the At
lantic.
But once an American has succeeded in
getting himself accepted by the best Euro
pean society his position is really a most
delightful one, since he is regarded as be.
yond the pale of class distinction and ia al.
lowed a freedom and a latitude which
would never be accorded to any native. no
matter how high his or her rank. Not.
outstanding all that is claimed to the
contrary, there are relatively very few
Americans who may really be said to have
penetrated the inner circles of European
society.-Vogue.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-03-19
FOREIGN RELATIONS.


The wise and aggressive conduct
of our Department of Foreign Re-
lations through the incumbency of
President Dole and in the occu-
pancy of Mr.. Hatch, Minister of
Affairs, with other nations, cannot
but command the warmest COM
mendation of people here and the
admiration of friends and enemies
abroad. In every instance of the
past two years where there has
been a question between Hawaii
and another nation, this Govern
ment's department has been digni-
fed and firm. And so skillful have
our home diplomats proven them
selves that their shields do not
show a single DETACHMENT, while
their lances have held poised before
the world some delicious prizes.
The notable battle royal wherein
Mr.. Dole Haunted defiance at Sec
rotary Gresham and at President
Cleveland in December, 1898 will
ever hold pages in the annals Of
international transactions. The
present Minister of Foreign Affairs
has faced half a score OF most
serious situations and emerged
from each with colors flying. The
records of Secretary Gresham and
President Cleveland in the cable
matter will be aired in the next
Congress. Their acts have al
ready been marked with the seal OF
disapproval, During the exciting
days following the crush of the in
surgency movement, foreign repre-
sentatives called almost hourly
upon the members Of our Govern
ment assigned to deal with them.
Minister Hatch was absent a few
days and in the interim Attorney
General Smith was a capital sub
stitute. There is now pending a
foreign relations affair of the first
importance. The outcome of the
inquiry into the filibuster expedi-
ton to this country from the
United States is weighted with
gravity. That early and decisive
steps were taken here is in line
with the policy that so long as
Hawaii is ma intaining herself as an
independent Government she will
give to the business Of Foreign
Relations all the attention it re-
uuires,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-03-19

The "fad," if it may be so call
ed, OF wearing dresses of a Ger
tain design will never become
popular Tor the reason that, as a
rule, a lady is very chary about
getting the same kind of cloth
that her neighbor wears. As an
illustration it is only necessary
to cite the case of a woman OF
fashion in Chicago whose dresses
were frequently copied, and very
much.to her disgust. On one
occasion when giving an order
for a riding habit she remarked
to her dreSsmaker 81 want some
thing that will not be copied by
every woman who sees it, sup
pose you make the buttons of
five dollar gold pieces" And
her scheme worked. The ladies
of Honolulu are not different in
this respect from those OF Chi
Cago. If a few of them wish to
wear stripes let those who object
wear stars and there will be a
combination that even the Gov
eminent would not object to.
With men it is different! Jones
wears the same style hat that
Brown does and there's no jeal-
ousy about it. Aud if Brown
manages a plantation and finds
an implement that suits his pur-
pose he tells Jones and he gets
one like it. Perhaps that is the
way with the Avery Implements
Mr.. Scott, manager of Wainaku
saw them and was satisfied with
them. Directly he began using
them the epidemic spread and
now all Hawaii has the disease
and were spreading it wherever
there is an opening. The follow
ing testimonials show pretty
we'll the high opinion in which
these implements are held by the
:, writers:
HUTCHINSON PLANTATION Co., !
NAALEHU, HAWAII, March l, 1895. I
E. r. HENDRY, ESQ,
Hawaiian Hardware Company
Honolulu.
DEAR SIR:-In answer to your letter
inquiring about the Avery Stubble
Diggers and Fertilizer Distributors,
would say that the fact that we have
Just received the second Stubble Digger
speaks for itself We have dug ovei
; four hundred acres of ration stools anC
consider it will be great benefit.
The Fertilizer Distributor is a goot
thing and has effected material saving
of labor in the application of fertilizer
and applies it better than can be don,
, by hand.
These machines are very simple anC
well constructed and we have had NJ
trouble with the working of them anC
we consider them one of the most use
full labor saving machines that can b,
. used on plantation.
Yours truly,
G. G. HEWITT.
Manager H. S. p. Co.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-03-19
1T WAS KTLLED--NOT.

An amended substitute for the
Dangerous Persons Act" was made
a law, under suspension of rules,
by the Councils last night. 1t was
saved by the appeal of the Execu-
tive to the Advisory. President
Dole and the cabinet members in
attendance each urged it. The only
voiced opposition consisted of ques-
tons from Mr.. Castle and Mr.. Ena
and DIR. G. B. Woods suggestion
that it be referred to the Legisla-
turd. AS the case ultimately pre-
sented itself defeat of the act would
have been tautamount to a vote OF
want of confidence in the ministry.
There was not a single vote to
spare.
Now that the act is on the statute
book, discussion of its passage is
simply out of order. The next
question is as to use. None can
believe that the Government as at
present constituted will permit or
countenance oppression. AS several
Of the gentlemen remarked with a
pointedness that only lacked origi-
nality, we are hedged about III
the administration business by
peculiar and exceptional conditions
The Executive asked for an extra
ordinary law to meet unusual con
tingencies and now possesses it. Ii
this instance the ministry is doubly
responsible. Up to date the Cabi
net has been guiltless of serious
error.
The life and operation Of thi:
Act will be watched with keenes
interest. 1t was presented to the
Councils on the 18th inst, anC
passed on the 18th. One justifica
ton was that it was less arbitrary
than a private rights law enacted
forty or fifty years ago The
chief justification related to matters
private with the Executive and un.
questioned by the Advisory.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-03-19
ACT 23.
An Act to Prevent Persons of Ger
tain Classes from Entering the
HawaiIa n Islands.

Be 1t enacted by the Executive and
Advisory Councils of the Republic of
Hawaii:
Section /. 1t shall be unlawful for any
person to land in the Hawaiian Islands
from any vessel arriving from a foreign
port who is a criminal or refugee from
justice, who or has been convicted of
or who has been under arrest for crime
criminal offense, and has departed or es-
caped,from the,Hawaiian Islands in order
to avoid trial, or who has been deported
from the Hawaiian Islands by order of
the President or Marshal in time of
martial law, or who has been banished
by the sentence of any Court unless
such person shall have received a permits.
sion from the Minister of Foreign Affairs
to so land.
Section Q. Any person landing or at
tempting to land in the Hawaiian ISL
ands in violation to the provisions OF
this Act shall be deemed guilty of a
misdemeanor and on conviction shall
be punished by imprisonment at hard
labor for a term not exceeding two years
or fine not exceeding Five Thousand
Dollars, or both by such fine and i'm.
prisonment.
Section 8. The master or any other
officer of any vessel, or any person who
shall knowingly bring within the Ha-
waiian Islands and land or attempt tC
land or permit to be landed any person
described in Section Of this Act with
knowledge or reasonable cause to believe
that such person is within the prohibi
ton of Section / shall be deemed guilty
of a misdemeanor and on conviction
shall be punished by fine of not more
than Five Hundred for eacl
and every such person SO brought and
landed, or attempted or permitted TO be
landed, and may be imprisoned at hare
labor for a term not exceeding one year
and any such vessel shall not have
clearance from any port of the Hawaii
an Islands until such fine is paid.
Section 4. This Act shall take etfec
from the date of Its publication.
Approved this 15th day of March
AID. 1895.
(Signed) SANFORD B. DOLE,
President of the Republic of Hawaii
(Signed) FRANCIS NJ. HATCH,
Minister of Foreign Affairs.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-03-19

One has a kind of contempt for the col
lector who has no speciality and buys with
out discrimination and even without in.
spection. Mr. Heber the brother of the
bishop, was purchaser of this class. "A
book is book, " he said, and he bought ali
that came in his way by carloads and ship
loads and in whole libraries, on which, in
some cases, he never cast his eyes. The
most jealous lovers of books have smiled at
his duplicates, quadruplicatcs and multi.
piled specimens of Il single edition.
Rawlinson, another English collector, had
the same insensate craving, and if he had 20
copies of "A book would always buy another.
ellis covetousness increased rs the mass OF
his library was multiplied, and as he lived
said Oldys, $50 he died among dust and cob
webs, ia his bundles, piles and bulwarks Of
paper"
OF similar disposition was the far more
famous Antonio Magliabecchi, who is said
to have lived on titles and indexes, and
whose very pillow was n folio. THE old
bibliomaniac lived in kind of cave made
of piles and masses of books, with hardly
any room for his cooking or for the wooder
cradle lined with pamphlets which he slunl
between his shelves for bed He died il
l7l4, in his eighty-second year, dirty, ragged
and as happy us king" Another Floren
tine of that century-Giovanni Lami-show
ed the same devotion to books, and dice
with manuscript in his arms "'Tis hare
| to part when friends are dear" says Mrs
Barbauld, and death for the bibliophileha
an additional pang.-London Spectator.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-03-19
BY AUTHORITY.
VACATION NOTICE.

The Public Schools will close on Fri
day, April 12, for the Easter Vacation
and reopen on Monday, April 90.
BY order of the Board of Education
JOHN F. SCOTT,
Secretary Board of Education.
60S-3t 63.1t
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-03-19
ONoMEA SUGAR Co.,
PAPAIKoU, Feb. 25th, 1895.

ONoMEA SUGAR Co.,
PAPAIKoU, Feb. 25th, 1896. :
Mr.. JOHN SCOTT
Wainaku, Hawaii.
DEAR SIR:-"The Onomea Sugar Co.,
has now in use three of the Stubble
Diggers.
81 think these machines are indis-
pensable for the proper cultivation of
rattoons. We have never had an i'm
plement that would so thoroughly
loosen the earth around the stools and
put the soil in such condition that the
air, moisture and fertilizer would so
readily find access to the fine roots of
the cane and the soil around them.
l am glad to testify to the merits of
these tools. The sugar land Disc Guilt
vators arrived too late for much use in
the cultivation of the last young plant
and rattoons, but l believe they will
prove to be very useful and labor saving
implements in Districts where cane is
raised without irrigation"
Yours truly,
(Signed) w. w. GooDALE,
Manager onomea Sugar Company.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-03-19

NJ. Peltier has put u frog shower on rec
ord as having happened within his own ex-
perience. He speaks Of seeing the frogs
fall on the roofs of the houses and rebound
thence on to the pavement below, A mud
shower occurred along the Union Pacific
railway at Onaga on the 4th of April. The
rain, we are assured, commenced early In
the day, and soon the south and east sides
of all the houses were covered with yellow
clay.
A Union Pacific train which ran through
the storm had it's windows covered, and
the headlight was SO completely plastered
that the light was slut in, and the train ran
In darkness into Rossville where the mud
had to be scraped off. AS far east as Tope.
ka the windows showed that the edge Of
| the mudstorm lad extended this far. 1t is
said to have been even more severe 80 miles
northwest.
Blood rain aud black rain are only varie-
ties of this phenomenon. OF the latter we
hear nothing worth speaking of nowadays,
but an almost historic shower of this sort
fell at Montreal in the earlier part of this
century and enveloped the then youthful
city in black pail, which must have been
worse than prime London fog, seeing that
it gave the inhabitants the idea that the
last day had come, or was at least on the
point of coming.
Blood rain is caused by the presence OF
infinitely little plants, animacules or min
erals in the globules In one instance of Il
shower that fell at Bristol and in the
; Bristol channel, the analytical examine
ton showed that the red color was due to
ivy berry seeds. Ia medieval times blood
rain was prodigy. In the east it was con
, nected with the belief that man was pro
duced from blood that fell from heaven
Chambers Journal
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-03-19

In Spain person who seats himself at a
table where there are others seated salutes
them on sitting down and rising. Even
when seating himself in park or garden,
near to others, he lifts his hat and repeats
the courtesy when he leaves.-Kate Fields
Washington.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-03-19
qtiires.

THE iron hand is perhaps neces-
sary in a small, isolated country of
mixed people and migratory ele-
ment. But the iron hand should
be OF delicate, even of deceptive
mechanism and development. 1t
ought to be something of the nature
of the implement used in Turkey
to behead men. The victim doesn't
know he has been decapitated until
he tries to sneeze.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-03-19
Whose Baby?

"SleepP" echoed the portly gentleman to
a question the man in the next seat had put
TO him. "Sleep? l sleep all night like a
baby"
Whose baby?" queried a nervous, har-
assed looking fellow, with strange gilt
ter in his eyes Whose baby, sayf" he
repeated in harsh, grating tones, that
alarmed every passenger in the car, for they
did not know he had been a parent only q
vear.-Life.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-03-19

Great Statesman Cat tclephone)- that
the Office Of The Daily Tomahawkp
City Editor-Ycs, sir.
as your interviewing reporter IMP"
"IIc is. -
"Wcll, send him over to room $50, Gew-
jun House.
"Who are you?"
Congressman Space. L am travelling
through your town on business having nc
political signilcance-mark that, no po-
litical significance-an l am about to be
prevailed upon, sir, after much solicita-
toni think that is the proper form-to
| grant an interview to a representative OF
your paper Send him along Chicago
| Trihuno.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-03-19
ACT 90.
An Act to Provide for the judicial
Investigation Of Claims Against
the Hawaiian Covernment.

An Act to Provide for the judicial
Investigation Of Claims Against
the Hawaiian Government.
Be it enacted by the Executive and
Advisory Councils of the Republic of
Hawaii:
Section /. The Supreme Court shall
have exclusive jurisdiction to hear and
determine the following matters, and
shall determine all questions of fact in
volved without the intervention of a
jury.
First. All claims against the Govern
ment founded upon any statute of the
Republic; or upon any regulation of an
Executive Department or upon any
contract, expressed or implied, with the
be referred to it by either House of the
Legislature: Provided, however, that
no suit shall be maintained, nor shall
any process issue against the Govern
ment based on any contract or any act
of any Government officer which such
officer is not authorized to make or do
by the laws of this Republic, nor upon
any other cause of action than as here
in set forth.
Second. All set-offs, counter. claims.
claims for damages, whether liguidated
or unliquidated, or other demands what
soever on the part of the Government
against any person making claim against
the Government under the provisions of
this Act.
Section 2. Upon the trial of any cause
in which any set-off, counter claim,
claim for damages, or other demand is
set up on the part Of the Government
against any person making claim against
the Government in said court, the court
shall hear and determine such claim, or
demand both for and against the Gov
eminent and claimant; and if upon the
whole case it finds that the claimant is
indebted to the Government, it shall
render judgment to that effect, and such
Judgment shall be final.
Section 8. No person shall file or pro-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-03-19

HAKALAU, HAWAII, February 10, 1895.
MR.. E. R. HENDRY, President and
Manager Hawaiian Hard ware Co,
Honolulu, Oahu.
We use the Avery Stubble Digger
Fertilizer Distributor and Cane Guilt
vator. They save labor and do all the
work claimed for them. The Stubblt
Digger l consider a particularly gooG
implement"
Your truly,
GEO. Ross,
Manager Hakalau Plantation Company
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-03-19
An Odd Fact.

One of the strange things in life Is the
fact that there are actors getting $500 a
week for doing foolish things on the stage
which are constantly being done by people
in private life for nothing. --Brooklyu Ia
gle.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-03-19
ACT ID.

An Act to Repeal Sections 2. 3. q, 8
and 9 Of an Act Entitled. AN
Act to Provide for the Bringing
ofSuits BY or Against the Ha-
waiian Government" Approved
September o, 1888.
Be it enacted by the Executive and
Advisory Councils of the Republic OF
Hawaii.
Section 1. Sections 2, 3, a, and OF
an Act entitled, can Act to provide fol
the bringing of suits by or against the
Hawaiian Government" approved Sep
TENDER 8, 1888, are hereby repealed.
Section 2. This Act shall take effec
from the date of its publication.
Approved this 10Th day of Marcl
A. ID. 1895
(SigneD SANFORD B. DOLE,
President of the Republic of
Hawaii.
(SignedD FRANCIS NJ. HATCH,
Minister of Foreign Affairs,
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-05-21

enough sensible persons are always
found who will continue the use of a
convenience to keep it in fashion. The
bone plates which preceded them were
not nice in suggestion and were speed
lily abandoned. A place for piece of
bread and a separate small nnife with
which to put bit of butter on it is. in
lieu of complicating the service of a
meal, distinct simplifer; it is more
useful in the one-maiA establishment,
even. than in the more elaborate ones,
for it assists in the matter of serving.
1t is mistake to have these plates too
large, but it is not a mistake to have
them.-St. Louis Republic.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-05-21
T. kuechenmelster,
Harry st. Greenhouses

a fine strain Of Pansies az SO cents doz
These are young plants just beginning
70 bloom, sure success II planted as
directed: also Geraniums. Neroenes.
Roses. French Cannas, Calues. Border
plants. bulbs. etc. Ny plants are \ No
I. and prices the lowest. Plants set
out free Of charge.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-05-21
Bread and Butter Plstee

Are bread and butter plates in use
yet, and are the little spreaders the
proper thing TO use with then9' is n
query which reaches this department.
The reply to the first question is made
that they indubitably are, although it
VIII not be difficult to fnG some au-
thorities announcing that they are not.
! hese little plates have been found to
oe q great convenience. and experience
Shows that when such Is the case
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-05-21
An Awful Alternative

''Her parents are putting every OBJ
s.acle in my way"
You surprise me-"
''They have even gone SO far as to
urge her to marry me. Town Topics.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-05-21
WILL HAND TIE MONEY BACK.
All Revenue Collectors are Instructed to
Send IA Their Records.

Washington. May 20.-Internal Reve-
nue. Collector Miller has telegraphed all
collectors 10 forward 10 him at once all
income tax returns and everything
else pertaining 10 the tax. Up 10 this
SSe,o00 under the law today declared
unconstitutional As soon as officially
informed of the courts decision the
commissioner will take steps TO refund
all collections
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-05-21
o. G. SMITH
PRACTICAL MACHINIST

All kinds of repair work promptly
and skillfully done. Satisfaction guar
anteed.
Works, 223N. Main ST.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-05-21

Strong nerves depend upon pure. rich
red blood. Hoods Sarsaparilla is the
only true blood purifier
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-05-21
Dr.. J. ". Shuts

SPECIALIST IN med
icat and surgical
and electrical treat
nlent OF allchronic
nervous, skin and
private diseases,
male and female.
Office, 150 North
Main street.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-05-21
Not Always a Good Thin;

Not Always a Good Thing.
II don't fink it's dood for me to take
q baff, said Mollie to her mother. Il
dave my dolly baff de ovver day an it's
took all the pink out of her cheeks. -
Harper's Young People.