davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-05-11

Mr.. Wilcox, the husband of the poet
ess of passion, is common sense bust
ness man, with one big piece of senti-
ment in his disposition-that is his love
for his wife. On one occasion, when he
was travelling, he placed six or seven
photographs of his wife on the mantel
of his room in the hotel. The pert cham
bermaid, whisking them off with her
feather buster, electrified the loving
spouse by exolaiming; "Myl What lot
of girls you've gotl"-ChicaRo Herald.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-05-11

When boys and girls travel, they are
always interested in the flags which are
waved at the crossings and switchboxes
along the lines of the railroads. Three
colors are most seen-white, green and
red-and little couplet which railroad
men all know will fix the meaning of
these signals in your minds:
Whites for right, and reds for wrong
And green's for gently go along.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-05-11

AT SOME future time there will
likely be made public the proceed
ings of some of the meetings of the
Honolulu Sleuth's Association, an
active branch of the Pacific Coast
Society for the Propagation OF
Rumors of Filibuster Expeditions
to Hawaii. There could be COM
piled enough Of this matter to make
a book that would likely sell pretty
well. Figures for the publication
of such a volume can be had at the
business Office of THE STAR.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-05-11

THE japanese made a most
creditable showing in their peace
celebration. The procession was
we'll arranged, making a pictures
que whole. Many Of the men
evidenced familiarity with horses
and swords and cannon. All the
Japanese residents seem intensely
patriotic. They are under control
and in discipline here, In Japan
the Government is worried by the
intense strain on the lines with the
war party at the other end.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-05-11

THE STAR is assured that Homo
lulu will nave street rapid transit
by electric power within year. 1t
is the duty of the authority granting
the franchise to see that the
amplest protection to life and limb
&c nr.nr,ided
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-05-11

II HAWAII only had cable now
her part in the impending conflict
of the Pacific would be OF startling
imDortauCp
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-05-11

IT WILL please a great many
people to know that the Women's
Exchange, the charitable and mer-
camille venture of the w {. I. T.,
is a success. However, 1t can
easily accommodate more patron
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-05-11

ed. The reader might surmise by the
appearance of his mouth and tongue,
conspicuous i'll the picture of him, that
no has capacity for milk i'll large
quantities.
He is big Newfoundland dog, and
he belongs to Mrs. Moffatt, who lives in
Harlow street. Mrs. Moffatt was look
ing out of the window early in the
morning when she saw Jack hiding be-
hind clump of bushes and with most
interested expression watching the milk
man filling the tin pail on the stoop of
the Rev. Mr.. Winan's house.
When the milkman left, Jack trot-
ted over to the stoop, picked up the pail
with his teeth, carried it a short dis
lance, set it down, took off the lid and
drank nearly all the milk. Then he put
ON the lid and carried the pail back to
the stoop.
Mrs. Moffatt told the clergyman s
family about it, and soon the neighbors
and the milkman all knew about the
milk drinker New York Sun.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-05-11

IIvERYruING seems well arrang-
ed When sugar advances even Ill
advance of leather, oil and other
commodities that Hawaii imports.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-05-11
FOR LITTLE FOLKS.
JACK, THE MILK DRlNkER.

A Naughty Dog, who Kept the Neighbors
Guessing, Was Finally Caught.
The milkman who supplies Bloom
field families living in the neighborhood
of Lawrence and Harlow streets is hap
pier than he was week ago. His Gus
toners suspected then that he was Civ
ing them short measure. Although he
put in an extra gill as an evidence Of
good faith, there was still deficiency
in many of the tin pals that were set
out at night to await his coming.
The police were asked to find out who
was rushing the tactical growler. They
tried to do So but they failed. A few
mornings ago the culprit was discover
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-05-11

TdE japanese are a kind OF
a Fourth Of July people them
selves.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-05-11

THE very general athletic boom
might be referred to as 1 healthy
sign OF the times.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-05-11

DAILY communication with the
outside world would destroy the
occupation of of rumor mongers.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-05-11

THE local appetite for rumors
continues abnormal.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-05-11

The straw Of rye is often of far more
value than the grain.
The advocate., 1895-05-15
Need Of CandOr.

AS long as Mr.. Cleveland is president
we are safe from any dangerous ex-
periments, but the course of the COM
ing congress will go far to determine
whether the silver craze is to perish
now or to be carried over as peril to
another administration, and it does
seem about time for some of the repub-
licsn leaders to make up their minds
where they mean to stand. There is
no mistsking the attitude Of the presi.
dent and his cabinet, and of that part
of the democratic party that will stand
with them. There is a crying need for
some equally positive declaration from
someone on the other side If an effec-
tive battle is to be fought in the repub-
lican party, or by it or any part of it,
against the aggressive forces of silver
monometallism. Philadelphia Times.
The advocate., 1895-05-15
MOnOpOlIzIng the Air.

The discovery Of srgon, the new element
Of the atmosphere that 10 creating furore
among scientists, bids fair 10 open up great
posi- bilities to capitalists. After Oondens-
ing machines costing $4,000 are placed
upon the market IL will only be another
step to secure titles TO portions Of the at-
mospheTe, and, as aEgon is as necessary TO
preserve life 90 oxygen and nitrogen, the
drawing of Of considerable quantities of
the new element in certain territories will
leave the people at the mercy Of manu-
fActurers. MonopolizRtion OF air is not st
all improbable. Exchange.
Well, We suppose IL that ever comes
to psss there will be trouble. II there
IL anything that would make the veFi
est, psakest-nossd fool In the Northwest
stop talking about the tariff and
sound" money, it would be to $40
corporation at work sucking the vitality
out Of the air, and Cffering it to him,
for sale, at q dollar 3 suck. But think
how the old party papers would defend
III How elegantly they would demon
styats shat the right Of property IA the
The advocate., 1895-05-15

The case Of Walter Chubb, which
was next disposed of, aroused the sym
pathy of the court as well as the spec
tators. Chubb was arrested in Meriden
early last month and bound over for
being a tramp. He pleaded guilty
yesterday afternoon, but when the
court heard his statement he did not
pass sentence but took the case under
consideration. Chubb, who is an hon
est looking fellow, told Judge Wheeler
that his home was in Fulton, New
York, where he had wife and family.
He was q paper maker by trade and
when the mill he was employed in
shut down he took what little money
he had and started out to find work.
He got to New York but failed to find
any work. His money gave out, and
as he wanted to get to Massachusetts
where there are a great many paper
mills, he started to walk there. The
day he got in Meriden, he secured a
promise of work for the next day. AS
he had no money he begged 10 cents
for a lodging and was arrested. Chubb
showed q recommendation from his
last employer for whom he had worked
for five years. This morning the court
sentenced him to state prison for sixty
days. The statute relating to the pun
ishment of tfamps specifically provides
that punishment shall be by conhne-
ment in state prison so the court had
to send him there.-New Haven,
Conn.,, Register, April 4.
The advocate., 1895-05-15
A Little Zee In . BIZ Hole.

EDITOR ADvOCATE:-The tax-pay-
ers of Kansas, which, considering the
incidence or shifting of taxes, means
the farmers, are paying 50, $50 per year
to man to teach political economy in
the state university, and nearly as
much to each of two assistants. Only
about a dozen students tax the energies
Of these three men, and they are
taught only the antiqusted Adam
Smith theories plus Edward Atkinson's
ignorance, and are often reminded that
they (students) should be very careful
to form no definite opinions on any
economic questions Of to-day, lest they
might sfterWard prove to be erroneous.
The head Of this department, Prof.
Blackmar, in an address to the Y. NJ.
G. A. recently, said that all the unrest
and dissatisfaction with existing con-
ditions, and demands for change of
laws, was by persons too worthless to
earn a living, and who were enVious
and jealous Of their more industrious
and successful neighbOrs; that our laws
were just and equal, giving all an even
chance TO prosper.
The advocate., 1895-05-15
Imprisonment for Debt.

When you can, by law, throw poor
family into the street and hold their
household effects for rent unpaid, you
have a law fully as pernicious as the
old statute of imprisonment for
debt, for to be imprisoned for debt
and be provided with something to eat
is infinitely better than to be thrown
into the street starving with no place
to protect yourself from the elements.
By the way, the idea is prevalent among
the masses Of this and other ''ciVilized"
countries that imprisonment for debt
The advocate., 1895-05-15

It was to give this little pea a chance
to rattle around in a big barrel that the
learned and gifted Garfield was set
aside. Another student recently said
to the writer that our state university
has become a school of redemption,
and its professorships an asylum for
imbeciles. K. S. U.
The advocate., 1895-05-15

has been abolished, but want to tell
you that imprisonment for debt exists
in the United States as certainly as it
ever existed in any country, for when
one is fined for any misdemesnor, he
is imprisoned until the debt the state
says he owes it is paid. Now If man
had the money to pay his fine, he would
not be imprisoned, but when ne has
not the money he is imprisoned. There
cannot be anything clearer than the
fact that the man is imprisoned for
debt, the debt that the state declares
he owes it for some infringement Of its
rules. Just tell a man he is free and
you can rob him of every jot and little
of his liberty. Tell him he cannot be
imprisoned for debt and you can put
him in prison all his life for debt. The
effect of sophistry and well-padded
phrases on the human mind is one of
the most interesting studies in mental
science. If some man were to declare
himself king of the United States Of
monopoly, millions of men would rush
to arms, yet no king could oppress the
people more than they are oppressed at
the present time. He could levy his
taxes upon them-so does the present
system. He could spend it for the
benefit of himself and his courtiers and
nobles-so is the money spent for the
selfish qualification of a few rich peo-
pie to-day. He could tax them all the
traffic could bear on his railroa ds-thst
is done to-day. He could charge them
rent for living on the face of the
esrth-thst is done to-day With the
possible exception that we have a freer
speech and a freer press in this coun-
try to-day than in some tyrannies, l
can see no difference between rule Of
monarchy and money in the middle
ages, and the rule Of plutoeracy and
money to-day. It is within the power
of the many who are poor to change
this condition of affairs at any time,
but the poor people will never change
it until they learn that such a change
will bring about better results for them.
So long as they are tickled with "anti-
trust" laws, "honest money" tariff, "
'revenue REFORM" "money REFORM"
and such by.plays, they will remain the
dupes and serfs of the ruling classes.
They will have to get well into their
heads the one theory that so long as
few people are permitted to make
profit, by any means whatsoever, out
of their fellows, that they may have
property when they do not create it or
its equivalent by their own hands or
brain, so long will the present condi-
tion exist. Coming Nation, April q.
The advocate., 1895-05-15
RY00dSc D;I0a are tasteless, mild, efiec
AAUVA . AAAS tive. AL druggists. 2SG

sFgon, was higher than mere human
life. And how the soldiers would march
out, Rssping fOF breath, TO defend With
their lives, the suck-Rhop. And how
the courts would fly to the rescue; while
the people would gasp and die and com.
NIT suicide, wholesale, as they are doing
to-day.
The future holds great promises For
mankind IL existing conditions continue.
The Representative, May l,
The advocate., 1895-05-15
]. Sterling Morton.


culture. 1t has been apparent from the
time he took the Office that he is a small
sized politician and possesses little Of
manhood. He has liked to indulge in
''smartness" and high and lofty as
sumptiOns Of superior wisdom and Vir-
tue. 1t is not the custom Of the Kan
sas Farmer to notice the doings Of
public officials unless they are eXcep-
tiOnsl. But the recent action of the
secretary of agriculture is so remark
able and has to do so directly with the
interests Of farmers that some notice Of
it seems necessary.
The order of the secretary excluding
Mexican cattle was based on the fact
that these cattle are diseased and likely
to infect other cattle with which they
come in contact, or which occupy pas
lures or premises where the Mexican
cattle have been. The order of exclu-
sion was in the line of good government
and the protection Of our herds, 1t was
not an unusual order, but to have
omitted to make it In view Of the
threatened invss' u of these diseased
cattle would ha been a gross neglect
of plain official duty. The fact that the
production of beef cattle in this coun-
try has been improbable on account of
the low prices was not the reason of
the order. That fact, however, had its
natural and necessary result in the re-
duetion of herds until cattle had ad.
Vanced to a figure which remunerated
the producer. Indeed, the great
slaughter houses were having to bid up
sharply to get their supplies. They also
advanced the price of beef to the con-
sumner. It is pretty well understood
fact that these great concerns are, un-
der ordinary circumstances, about able
to control both the prices at which they
buy and the prices at which they
sell. They have q "little understand
ing" among themselves for this pur-
pose. Naturally, they make the margin
between what they pay and what they
receive pretty broad. They advanced
prices to consumers on account Of the
scarcity and advancing prices of stock.
They then became anxious to again
buy cheap. How convenient it was for
them that the secretary should just at
this juncture open the doors to Mexi-
can cattle, and they thus have club to
beat down the prices to farmers. They
probably care nothing for the secre-
tsry's insinuatiOn about a cattle trust,
so long as he has even temporarily
Widened their margin of profit by
checking the prices of cattle on foot.
1t is not claimed by the secretary that
the Mexican cattle are less diseased
than when the order of exclusion was
issued. Indeed, the season is now here
when the disease is most Virulent. The
cheap demagogy of the sllusion to a
cattle trust is exceedingly transparent.
The secretary of agriculture is the Off.
cisl head of the agricultural interests
of the United States. This action of
Mr.. Morton is more in line with the in
terests of the cattle trust-the packers.
Kansas Farmer, April "a.
The advocate., 1895-05-15
Advocate" List Of Premiums, Books and
Periodicals.
Tho NApYooATH0 saWinR DC.

Whoever pays cash for one Of the
above articles gOts the "AdvOCatS" one
year free.
We are Offering the following liberal
terms on books and periodicals:
The advocate., 1895-05-15

Before the people today, and
which stands preeminently
above all other medicines, is
The herald., 1895-02-11
ON THE DIAMOND
THE FIRST GAME OF A NEW SERIES
PLAYED YESTERDAY
The Wilson's Defeated the Telegrafos in a
Game Full of Good Plays.
Other Games.

The first game of baseball in series to
be played between the Francis Wilson's
and Ell Telegrafos for the champion
ship of Southern California was played
yesterday at Athletic Park. The game
was succession of brilliant plays which
were loudly applauded by the enthusiastic
spectators.
The Francis Wilson's had the best of it
from start to finish, having in their total
both more earned runs and more hits.
Walters pitched fine game for the Fran
els Wilson's and received professional sup
port. Tyler evidently had his batting
eye with him, having made a three
and two Dagger in rapid succession.
Sepulveda distinguished himself by plac-
ing the sphere far above the lett tielder's
head for home run.
Ell Telegrafos seemed to play in
different ball, but no doubt would have
made better showing had Mr.. Horton
been in the box. AS whole the game
was a spectators game, replete with hard
hitting and fine plays in every position.
The game next Monday will be looked
forward to with great interest no doubt.
The score
The herald., 1895-02-11
DR.. JORDAN breaches
An Interesting Lecture at the UniversaIst
Church by Stanford's President

Dr. David Starr Jordan, president of
Stanford University, spoke at the Univer-
salist church this morning. The large
auditorium was crowded below, and the
gallery was filled with a highly inter
ested audience this being the first time
that DR.. Jordan has been heard from a
pulpit in this city. A full choir,
under direction of Professor Kyle, was
in attendance and several excellent selec-
tions were rendered during the service,
Mrs. Kendall singing n solo. The big
organ was also heard to splendid effect.
The services were opened by Rev. Flor
ence kollock, pastor of the church, who
introduced DR.. Jordan. The subject
taken was The Innumerable Company,
from which the speaker delivered most
interesting sermon in an original man
ner. He reviewed the history of the
Christian religion, the many failures
which have attended its adherents in
their attempts to follow in the steps of
the great leader. He represented the
hosts of Chrstendom as an innumerable
company striving to discover the true
path through wilderness, and in doing
so clevery brought in all the main land
marks which have followed the advance
OF Christianity.
The Bible was referred to as a chart
handed down to the people as guide
which had at times been so confused by
the marks which man had put upon it
as to cause great confusion among the
people. 1t was held by many that there
was but one right path, which was mar
row and exceedingly hard to find. They,
however, found that many eventually ac-
cumplished the journey, by various ways,
all winding up at the same point, and
eventually it came about that the people
discovered the way was not so hard to
find; that it lay open for whoever chose
TO follow, and that no one who
strove to follow the teaching of
the Master could go astray no
matter what path he took. Leaders
have always been considered mercenary
by the masses. and at times the world has
considered that all hope of escape lay
through them. Many, however, have
iorsaken the bands with their leaders and
have succeeded in traversing the journey
in safety. AT one time it was the prac-
tice to help all whether in need of assist
ance or not, but it was not long before it
wa; found the mass of the people were
helpless, and then the weak were down
trodden.
''rhe true way to help was learned to be
by pointing out to others how the might
help themselves.
The speaker closed with they words,
The herald., 1895-02-11
EVENTS OF THE WEEK
Lecture by Professor James Talk on Crema-
tion-Society


On Wednesday evening next Prof. G..
Wharton James will deliver his third
lecture = in the University Extension
course at the Universalst Church The
special subject taken up will be; Re
Election and Thought Linking, being tt
continuation of the previous lectures on
Memory, given by Professor James. In
this address the more practical part OF
the development of a good memory will
be touched upon, and those fortunate
enough to be present Will doubtless en-
Joy rare treat in this line.
Another interesting lecture which is
announced at the same church on Thurs
day evening is an address upon crema-
ton by DR.. Kate S. Black. Dr. Black has
made thorough investigation of this
subject which is attracting the attention
of so many of the leading minds of the
day and will be able to advance some orig
inal and practical thought on the sub
ject. No admission is charged and all
are invited to attend.
The entertainment which was an
nounced for last evening in q. A.. X.
Hall, for the benefit of the Encinitas
home for aged people and orphans, will
be given on next Saturday evening in
stead. The lady who has charge OF the
entertainment has given ten acres of land,
with buildings, for the use of the institu-
blpu, ana Is IdhluS tillS llleduS Vi IdlSlllS
funds to support the work. She should
receive the support of the people in her
worthy effort and there will doubtless be
a large attendance at the entertainment.
A Valentine social will be given in the
vestry of the Universalist Church, Thurs
day evening, by the young people
A number of recruits have recently
bee received into Company B. The or
ganization is in a hourishing condition.
The meeting at the tabernacle was
largely attended, fnlly 800 people being
present Mr.. P. NJ. Green, president OF
the First National Bank, acted as chair
man of the evening. Invitations were
extended to the clergy of the city, the
members of the City Council, officers of
the w. G. r. u, Y. M. G. A. and other
associations were invited to take seats on
the platform, a large number responding,
among them being Secretary George Tay
lor of the Y. M. G. A., Rev e. C. Teb-
belts, Prof Charles II. Keyes, Rev.
Fife, Justice Merriam, Rev. Florence
Kollock, Rev. Clark Crawford, DR.. A. II.
Reid and others.
The services opened with singing, fol-
lowed by reading of the scriptures by
Rev. Florence Kollock, pastor of the
Universalist church, followed with prayer
by Rev. A. 2. Marvel. Mr.. Green an
nounced that u collection would be taken
for the purpose of carrying on the cam
paign against the common enemy, rum.