davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-07-06
sEAMLESs SHOEs.

L. B. Kerr is making a speciality Of
Nettletons' seamless shoe for men. See
display in window corner Fort and
Hotel streets.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-07-06
DIFFERENCE OF TEN DEGREES.

The difference in temperature be-
tween Honolulu town and Pacific
Heights is now 10 degrees Fahrenheit
and he difference in humidity from Is
to % degrees. This makes Pacific
Heir ts the long looked for ideal site
for residence purposes.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-07-06
COLLEGE, HILLS.

The Electric Car line is being rapidly
constructed through College Hills and
Is to be in operation by September 1st
The private water supply win be laid
through every block by July 1st.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-07-06
Hawaiian TRUST Co.,
LIMITED
LIMITED

ACTS AS EXECUTOR, ADMINISTRA-
TOR, TRUSTEE, ASSIGNEE AND
RECEIVER.
FINANCIAL AGENT FOR INDIVI-
DUALS OR CORPORATIONS.
ACTS AS TRUSTEE OF CORPORA
TION MORTGAGES.
ASSUMES ENTIRE CHARGE OF
REAL ESTATE.
DIVIDENDS AND INTEREST COL
LECTED AND REMITTED.
BONDS, STOCKS AND SECURITIES
BOUGHT AND SOLD ON COM
MISSION AT THE STOCK EX-
CHANGE OR ELSEWHERE.
SAFE TO RENT IN BURGLAR
PROOF VAULTS.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-07-06

Ladies' French dancing slippers at
McInerny's Shoe Store. something en-
tirely new.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-07-06

Fine Book and Commercial Printing
at the Star Office.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-07-06

Fire Book and Commercial Printing,
at the Star Office.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1901-01-24

Of the term. overriding the old consti
tuition whenever the money kings have
demanded it of them.
Let us move for constitution which
Will bring our courts, high as we'll as
low. back to the people every two, four
or six years. and let the people say for
themselves whether these courts are
capable. worthy or honest
Yes, give us a constitution which will
not only call upon the people instead of
a president to pass upon the fitness of
men to sit on the highest tribunal of
the land; yea, more, give us a consti-
tuition which will empower the people
to remove from any Office an officer be-
fore his term of Office has expired, II
found UNIT to fill it. Give us a con-
stitution which will empower this gov
eminent to embark in any industry,
whether mechanical, commercial or
productive, of any or all commodities
produced by corporations or individ-
uals Give us constitution which
will permit the people to do collectively
all moral. honorable and beneficial
things which the law society and COM
mon custom permits individuals to do.
and there will come out of chaos, out of
financial cannibalism, out of supreme
court despotism, peace, comfort, happi-
ness, and the highest moral and social
achievements Obtainable.
A. BRETT.
Col
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1901-01-24
And he was of.

And he was of.
whittier are you bound now,
Thurston?" asked the reporter as tho
friends resumed their walk
"Home and to bed like a sensible
fellow replied the physician.
Don't you do anything Of the sort.
Come along with me to my rooms. I
must arrange the data so far col
lected in the two interesting cases
that have taken up to-day; and in the
cab mystery, at least, You can prob
ably be of assistance to me, if you
will"
Very well, old man: lead on. lam
curious to know what theories you
have adopted in these two cases."
Theories" replied Sturgis; II never
adopt theories. l simply ascertain
facts and arrange them in their proper
sequence, as far as possible. When
this arrangement is successfully ac-
complished, the history Of the crime is
practically completed. Detection of
crime is an exact science. Here. as in
all other sciences, the imagination
has an important part to play, but that
part consists in coordinating and in
terpreting facts. The solid foundation
of facts must Invariably come first"
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1901-01-24
SUNDAY.
Tennessee Men Are Bankr.pt.

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Dec 26.-A petit
ton In bankruptcy was fled in the
United States court here today by Mel-
vim E. Thompson and his brother, who
were formerly in business here. Liza
bilities $4,000; assets. 1928. Melvin
+. Thompson was twice mayor Of Knox,
vile. Most OF the liabilities were con-
tracted previous to the failure of the
brothers five years ago. The chief credit
ors are Knoxville banks and business
men. At one time Melvin E. and Sproul
Thompson were among the wealthiest
business men of the city Most of their
wealth was invested in real estate, and
when the real estate boom here collapsed
they were left heavily involved. They
now ask relief from their obligations.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1901-01-24
A New COMstitutiOn.

Hush. We Populists. hush. Let us
hear no more about the middle OF the
road, let us hear no more about govern
ment ownership of anything, let Us
hear no more about finance, about pa
per, silver or gold.
Hush. We Prohibitionists, hush! ST.
lence your tongues about the prohlol'
ton of the liquor traffic.
Hush, We Socialists, hush that plea OF
yours for cooperative government.
Hush, We Single Takers, hush! No
more from you about single tax.
Hush, yes. hush, all of you; hush
about party and blend yourselves into
one grand, invincible, irrepressible
phalanx, and move forward for new
constitution to take the place of the
old, which has been SO warped, twisted
and distorted by the supreme court that
il is decidedly misfit upon the times.
All blend together and swear that by
the eternal we will have a new cOnsti-
tuition which will give us full use of the
ballot-that is. the initiative and refer
endum.
But | hear the Populist l hear the
. PrOhibitionist and the Socialist bosses
say, by so doing we destroy our party.
and when the new constitution has
been obtained, which Of our parties
shall surrender our organization, our
party name? Answer: Form a new
party at once, call it the Constitutional
party, with but one plank, namely, we
want and will have an up-tO-d date con-
stitutiOn. Once that constitution has
been obtained, party lines will fade
away. because your principles will then
come to the people in the form of bills
or proposed forms for certain laws to
be voted upon at the polls. Then let
the Pops send out their bills, saying,
we, the people of the United States, or
we, the people of state Of -, 10 enact
as follows, demanding whatsoever they
want. Let the Socialist, Prohibitionist
and Single Taxer do likewise, and il
the people are ready for all the reforms
which all of these parties have pro-
nounced for, organized and fought for,
they will manifest it at the polls.
All who love or do now look upon
this government as republic, labor
under dark delusion. This govern
ment has been monarchy from it's in
cipiency, merely surrounded with re-
publican institutions. The very hour
In which the clause which placed the
power of the executive to appoint our
supreme judges, and to make such ap-
pointment life tenure in our constitu-
ton, this government became a mon
erchy, and the supreme court became
the monarch. Why: Because that
court. by virtue Of our constitution. was
made antocratic: placed Beyond the
reach of the people, beyond their crea-
!or; that is 20 say. beyond the reach.
beyond the jurisdiction of the presi-
dent who appointed them. and thus Cur
supreme court has aot only been able
20 assume the role Of king. but ii has
become dcspotic in the broaces. scrss
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1901-01-24

to build up solid foundation of facts
before you allowed your imagination
to run riot!"
''Well?" inquired the reporter, in APP
parent surprise.
We'll the only fact you have men
toned is The approximate age of the
dead man. The rest is pure ass,mp-
ton. How can you know anything
certain about his occupat ton and the
amount of his salary?''
''TrUc; forgot you had not followed
the steps in the process Of induction.
Here they are: the dead mans sleeves,
on the under side below the elbow,
were worn shiny. This shows that
his occupation is at desk of some
kind"
''Or behind counter" suggested
Thurston quzzically.
NO. Your hypothesis is untenable
A clerk behind counter occasionally,
it is true, leans upon his forearms. But
inccssant contact with the counter
leaves across the front of his trousers
an unmistakab,e line of wear. at a
level varying according to the height
of the individual. This line was not
present in the ease of the man in the
cab. On the other hand, his waistcoat
is frayed at the level of the fourth but
ton from the top. Therefore l main
tain that he was in the habit Of work
ing at Il desk. Now the trousers. al
though not new. are not baggy at the
knees, though free from the seams
which would suggest the effect of press
Ing or of Il trouser strctcher. Conclu-
sion, the desk is high one: for the
mar stood at his work. Most men who
work standing at high desks are book
keepers Of one kind or another There
fore. as / said before, this man was
probably bookkeeper. Now, as to his
salary; do rot pretend to know the
exact amount Of it, Of course. But
when man. who was evidently not a
dude, has his clothes made to order,
Of imported material. and when his
quality. it is fair to infer that the mans
income was comfortable.
II proceed with the arrangement Of
my data:
'Secondly: the man in the cab died
of wound caused by bullet fired at
very close quarters. Indeed, the weap-
on must have been held either against
the victims body. or, st any rate. very
near to it; for the coat is badly burned
by the powder"
'On these points of least" assented
Dr.. Thnrston, II can agree with you
The bullet probably penetrated the
upper lobe Of the left lung"
YES" added Sturgis, land It passed
out at the back, far below where it
went in"
what makes you think it passed
ont? Tie wound in the back NAV
have been caused by another bullet
fred from the rear"
''fhat hypothesis might be tenable
were It not for this"
With these words the reporter pulled
out his watch, opened the case, and
with the .s:ada Of q penknife took from
the surface Of the crystal minute OBJ
ject. which he handed TO the physician.
"Look at it, said De. pushing over
a magnifying glass.
DR.. Thurston examined TIA object
carefully.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1901-01-24
AGITATE AND EDUCATE.

Under above caption will be found in
another column a bill introduced in
the state legislature by our Populist
brother, John A. Reyes, of Duluth. The
bill meets our hearty approval, and
should become a law.
1t is in the direction of getting back
to the good oldfashioned practice of
discussing all matters of public concern
in open town meeting, as our New
England fathers have always done. 1t
is a step toward direct legislation. 1t
will demonstrate to the masses the
practicability of all having a voice in
legislation. 1t will impress upon legis-
lators and all servants of the people
will place wholesome check upon
class legislation when the people can
get together in mass convention as here
provided, and publicly protest against
tives that they will be expected to rep
resent. 1t will discourage bribery and
corruption. Hobbies and bosses, and for
these reasons we fear the bill will not
be passed.
Heretofore it has been almost i'm
possible for reformers to get a hearing
on those subjects which to them have
seemed Of supreme Importance. School
houses have been closed to speakers by
partisan school boards, halls have been
placed beyond the reach of reformers
by extOrtionate rent exacted by parti-
san proprietors, and this bill, if passed
would bring to the front for public dis
cussion questions of startling interest
to that class of voters who read little
and think less.
Our readers should examine this bill
carefully. 1t would open the floodgates
opportunity
Our sympathies and prayers go with
the BILL but we fear that corporate in
terests will dig it's grave. The money
power has millions for defense but not
one cent for popular legislation
They may not think it wise to fight
this bill in the open but it will find it's
quietus in the pigeonholes of some COM
mittee room. 1t will follow the silent
majority of bills not framed in the
interest of the ruling classes, and of a
nature to give the people voice in
their own. E.. A.. T.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1901-01-24
Brown in a rather quick over.
injuries ANSWERED..

Mrs. ]. B. M. writes: Very often in try
Ing new recipe for small cakes, like
cookies, l find there Is not near enough
hour to make the dough stiff enough to
roll out. Do you suppose these recipes are
at all reliable, or is the fault in the flour
used?
The flour may have something to do with
1t. as there is a slight variation in the
proportion used. even of same grade of
hour. IN different localities as we have ex-
planned heretofore. But it is very neces-
sary to keep the dough thoroughly chilled
II you will set 1t in cold place for a
sunicient length Of time 1t will get quite
stin and will roll and cut without adding
more flour; which often makes the cookies
TOO dry and bready when baked. Ii max
ing up large quantity at a time keep the
dough In q cool place. break off only
enough to make a painful at a time and
then chill the cakes before going In the
oven In this way you will find most Of
the recipes are just In right proportion to
give you that desired. dainty crispiness in
the cookies.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1901-01-24
Deafness CamaOt be Cured

by local applications, is they cannot reach
the diseased portion of the ear. There is
only one way to cure deafness, and that is
by constitutional remedies. Deafness j.,
caused by an infamed condition of the mu-
cous lining of the Eustachian Tube When
this tube gets inf1ar:ed you have rambling
sound or imperfect hearing. and when it
is entirely closed deafness is the result
and unless the inflammation can be taken
out and this tube restored to it's normal
condition, hearing Will be destroyed for
ever; nine cases out Of ten are caused by
catarrh. which is nothing but an inlamed
condition of The mucous surfaces.
We will give one hundred dollars for any
case of Deafness tcaused by catarrh} that
can not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
Cend for circulars. free.
f. j. CHENEY CO, Toledo, A.
Sold by druggists. 1oc.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1901-01-24

Editor Representative:-We must now
be facing a condition, not theory"
and the question arises: How shall we
start to meet that condition.
While l see efforts all being made by
true reformers to get reOrganized, yet
l see or hear of nothing being done by
those leaders who "all think alike" with
the Democratic party, and all march
under one f1ag"-the Democratic flag.
The Cleveland Democrats seem to desire
q reorganization of the Democratic
party, but 1t seems to me the class who
will do the most to obstruct true reform
is silent and waiting, Micawber-like, for
something to turn up. Then they ex-
pect to show their hand and give the
true reformers to understand that they
must be recognized as leaders or down
will come the reform tabernacle.
For my own part, l will cheerfully put
my shoulder to the wheel of reform and
90 all in my power for true reform but
not a boost will l give to anything
that las the shadow of political trick
cry about it; nor will l waiver one io:a
from what | think is right to fave: tor
AIRY man to aari;fy his personal pof.':a
Il: hilton for Gf:ce.
That disease, office-itch, is just as
virulent when it gets hold OF reforlncr
as il is in the caIo AS Of political r. X
s;cr. Let some plan be adopted WIFE,
BY the people will call men to official
duty and not allow that disease, oalcf-
itch, tn tab possession Of every man .;ui
upon the official ballot to be voted for.
If we cannot reorganize as Midroad
Populists land believe it is useless to
try to), then we surely cannot reOrgan-
i've as Peoples party. with the men now
in control of the fusion committees.
In hat way will they do penance to
promote their loyalty to the cause or
reform and win the confidence OF the
people. that they think as much OF re-
form as they do of an opportunity TO
get Office?
i'm conclusion let me say: Keep an eye
on those fusion reformers If you make
any effort to reorganize the reform
movement. They will shy their castor
into the crowd in time to produce con-
fusion. if possible; the most OF them
are built that way.
HAMLIN V. POORE.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1901-01-24
CHAPTER Y

A FOUNDATION OF FACTS.
When the two men were comfortably
settled in the reporters study. Sturgis
produced pipes, tobacco and writing
materials.
There, now" said he. as he prepared
to write. 81 begin with what l shall
cell the Cab Mystery. The Data in this
case are already plentiful and curious.
/ shall read as l write, and you can
interrupt for suggestions and crit
cisms. az the points occur to You. In
the first pace, the dead man is about
fifty years old. and was employed in
some commercial house or financial in
stitution. PROBABLY bookkeeper, at
fairly good salary"
Hold on there. Sturgis," laughed
Thurston. II thought you were going
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1901-01-24


Ignatius Dapnelly. Sage Of Min
ninges,r has PASSED to the realms OF
Immortality. No more will his voice bs
heard pleading for justice to man.
Humanity has lost a valiant cham
pion and the literary world brilliant
light. Truly can. it be said that he did
not live in vain.
In the days to come, when the people
shall have entered into their own, Ig-
natius Donnelly will be accorded fore
NEST rank among the emancipators Of
humanity.
What is noble? 'Tis the finer
Portion of our mind and heart
Linked to something still diviner
Than mere language can impart.
Ever prompting, ever seeing
Some improvement yet to plan;
To uplift our fellow being.
And, like man, to feel for man."
J. F. JENKINS.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1901-01-24

Read our great premium offer On
front pnYe. Some ads prove both in
terestinx and profitable reading,
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1901-01-24
Auto Versus Horse.

Read great premium offer
front page. Some ads prove both la
teresting and prOAtable reading.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1901-01-24
The Home.
ID - " rwW
Won,anss Department.
Table, and Kitchen.

Practical 0aggestions About what e
Eat and How to Prepare Food.
This matter viii be found to be entirely
different from and superior to the usual
run OF food articles. in that every item 10
. nugget Of culinary wisdom and eminently
practical. sa..
All Riwhfs Re.erved.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1901-01-24
MENUS.
THURSDAY.

THURSDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Cereal with Dates and Cream.
Soft Boiled Eggs. Bacon
LUNCH
Chicken Souffle.
Nut and Cream Cheese Sandwiches
Grated Pineapple, Cake.
Cereal. Coffee.
DINNER
Plain Soup
Porterhouse Steak Mushroom Sauce
Lyonnaise Potatoes Baked Squash
Stewed Salad
Chocolate Pudding.
Coffee.
FRIDAY.
BREAKFAST
Crane Fruit.
Scrambled Eggs. flashed Potatoes
buck"neat Cakes Maple Syrup.
LUNCH.
Salmon Pudding Frer,h peas
Cabbage Salad Chez, stick,
DINNER
Celery and Oyster Soup.
Boiled Fish, Sauce Hoandaise
'o'eo fo'a'"cs 1 Melted Butter, Parsley.
Celery with Mustard Sauce
Pop Corn Pudding.
Coffee.
SATURDAY.
BREAKFAST
Fresh Fruit
Cereal Cream
Beef Mince Tartar Sauce
Nafres, Maple Syrup.
Coffee.
LUNCH
Mushroom Patties. Potato Chins
Pulled Bread
preserved Citron. Lady Fingers
DINNER.
Barley Broth
Rc.a b bot.td. Tongue, Turkish Style,
Hced fotatoes, Stewed Tomatoes.
Dreamed Carrots.
Egg Salad.
Coffee.
SUNDAY.
BREAKFAST
FRIED Chicken Duchess Potatoes
Mullins. Coffee
DINNER.
Mulligatauny Soup
Roast Duck. Apple Dressing
Currant Jelly.
HOminy, Cauower
Celery and Pecan Salad
Trfe, Coffee
SUPPER
Sweetbi cad Sautes
Olives Dey!led Almonds
Chopped Ham Sandwiches
Branded Peaches. Cream Cake
Tea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-25
WANTED By LOCAL POLICE.
Albert ZOllfkOfer Charged Will
Swindlfng Swiss Legation Chancellor

Albert ZO1lfkOfer Charged with
SwindIing Swiss Legation Chancellor.
Albert Zollikofer, thirty years old, ma
tive of Switzerland is wanted by the local
police on a charge of having obtained q
sum of money from Otto Sahli, the chanceI-
lor of the Swiss legation. 1t is alleged that
Zollikofer called at the legation and asked
for assistance. saying he could get a good
paying position IL he could reach Philadel-
phia. Instead of going to the Quaker city,
after he was given the money, he remained
here, and when complaint was made that
he had attempted to collect money from a
private citizen by telling similar story,
Mr.. Sahli informed the police of the visit
to the legation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-25
Jury Trials Granted.

Jury trials were today granted by Judge
Scott in the Police Court to William Green
leaf. charged with the larceny of a bicycle
valued at $40 from the United States Eec-
trio Light Company; to John Green for the
alleged stealing Of a nipple, valued at -,
from the Chesapeake and Potomac Tele.
phone Company. and to William Fraser,
carried away some pipe, valued at SIS, fron
W. II. Gait q Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-25
PROPOSALS.

pcRPOsAIS TO FURNISH ENGINE, WHEEL.
Shaft ETC., for harbor boat vigilant-OH1ce Of tho
Commissioners, d. O., Washington, D, G., March
10, 1o0iSealed proposals Will be received at this
once until TWELVE O'CLOCK NOON SATUR-
DAY. APRIL SIXTH, 1901, for furnishing Engine
Wheel, Shaft, etc. for harbor boat vigtlant. Blank
forms Of proposal. speci6cati and all necessary
ipformation can be obtained at the once Of the
Commissioners, d. G. h. 3. r. MACFARLAND,
JOHN W. ROSS, LANSING q. BEACH. Commits
siopers, d. @. mhle-6t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-25
LEGAL NOTICES.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
Of Columbia, holding Special Term for Orphans
Court business.-In re estate of Emma Anderson,
deceased: No. 10047. Administration Docket rs
Application having been made to the Supreme
Court Of the District of Columbia, holding a Spe
eial Term for Orphans Court business for pro-
Of administration eta. on said estate by Richard
W. Barker, a creditor, it is ordered this 9th day
OF March, 1901 that notice is hereby given to
the unknown heirs-at-law and next Of kin of said
deeedent and t9 all others concerned, to appear In
said court on Monday, the 18th day of April, A b.
1901 at ! O'Clock p.m to show cause why such
application should not be granted. This notice
shall be published In the Washington Law Re-
porter and The Evening Star once in each Of three
successive weeks before the return day therein
mentioned-the nrst publication to be not less than
thirty days before said return day. By the court:
GHAS g; COLE. Justice. Attest: LOUIS A.
DENT, Register Of Wills. ROBT. PRESTON
sHEA1EY. Attorney for Applicant. mh11-1aw3t