davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-18
kaiulani.

The late Princess Kaiulani was
greatly beloved and respected by ali
who knew her. Her personal attrac.
tons were many and notable. She had
a pleasant face, a sympathetic voice
and was gracious to all She was a
scholar of many accomplishments
was a musician, painter and a most
entertaining convefsationalist in sew
eral languages. She dearly loved all
her own people and was friendly 10
the worthy foreigners
Death is no respector of persons. II
cuts the most sacred ties. II pays no
heed to station or age.
Princess Kaiulani had had her full
measure of sorrow. She was left
motherless at tender age. She was
taken from her own land and sdu-
Gated abroad. In contemplation she
always had high hopes and splendid
ambition with relation to her career
among her people. Those hopes van
ished all at once like when the sun
light seemingly leaves when a black
and heavy cloud comes out OF the
mountains. She commanded the
highest respect by the attitude she
occAAucA WnCu LuCSC SEVERE ulSdD-
pointments came. But it is grand to
think of her as looking to the future
instead of grieving and idling over
the past
| want to add my, flower 20 her
wreath, as I am sure does every pa
rent and child in Hawaii nei. Love
is flower transplanted from heaven,
and all who knew Kaiulani loved her.
There is lesson in the life and
death OF this lovely young woman.
Life here is fragmentary. broken.
incomplete. It is the lot Of all to
meet with disappointments and re-
verses and to fail to realize fond
hopes or noble ideals. For that rea-
son all should look to another life.
In the long ago a man came to this
world from heaven and told us that
the things which had been broken
here would be mended in the here
after. that the opportunities could be
worked out satisfactorily. She has
gone to that home. In your lives fol-
low her example Do not waste time
upon the past to look and struggle
onward and upward
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-18
Pet Dogs Are Tattooed.

From the Baltimore 4mericdH.
A decidedly novel occupation which
has OF late been noticed is that of
tattooing the names of their owners
upon dogs. Several months ago there
appeared IL northwest Baltimore a
young man who is engaged in that
pursuit. and during the time he re-
manned here did a good business.
Among the dogs which underwent the
operation is pretty little fox. terrier
belonging to Charles F. Wohrna,
which rejoices in the name of Booze,
and a fine bred bull terrier. Jip, the
property Of the Chesapeake Brewing
Company. Both animals bear upon
their breasts, where the hair grows
thinnest, the names of their respect
i've owners.
Contrarv to the belief of some that
the operation is a cruel, painful one.
those who have seen il performed de-
clare that the animals apparently ex-
periencsi veFv little pain. The oper-
alton last about fifteen minutes. The
animal is usually held by two men
one having hold of the hind legs.
while the other holds the front paws
With a set of very fine needles. the
operator then goes TO work. deity
pricking the letters into the skin, Just
deep enough to draw few drops OF
blood Then he pours the India ink
all over the wounds. or. rather.
scratches. and the operation is over
In few weeks the sores are COM
pletely healed and the animal bears
during the remainder Of its existence
an unmistakable mark of identified
ton The price of an operation is 80
ronfc
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-18
HONOR MEMORY or THE
PRINCESS ElluLlkI
EXERCISES HELD AT THE kAsU-
LAM SCHOOL YES
TERoAy.
Pupils Revere the Birth Anniversary
Of the Late Princess-sonss and
Other Exercises In the High
School Of PsIama.

KalulanI School. the one IN Paisma
named after the late Princess Kaiu-
lani. had exercises yesterday In hon
or OF the twenty-sixth birth anniTer-
sary OF their late friend The exer-
cises should have been held on Wed
nesday. bat were deferred on account
OF the absence of the principal Of the
school from the city. The following
was the program:
To Princess Kaiulani. .
..-.-...-- Robert Louis Stevenson
haiui11i --..-----..-
Extract from Honolulu Newspaper
bells ---.-..--.---.- Aloha Dc
song; --.--.x:---.-.- Sleep. o Sleep
haiulani Poem
1900. Henry Wadsworth Kinney
Bells $500. Nearer. Ny God. to Thee
Hawaii Ponoi-
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-18
4 NEW sulLDIse.


(
Premises on Bethel Street
Within The following rear another
large business building viii probably
Be erected in the ceasral portion u
the city. The property owned b. the
Robinson estate. On Hotel and Bethel
streets. embracing series OF lots
fronting on both streets and running
into the middle OF the block and
known as the cid Bar Horse prem
ises. have been under lease for long
time 70 George HoughsaEIing. and this
lease expires July fst OF next year.
Il vas learned yesterday from the
management OF the estate THAI this
property win not be let again under
the same conditions. and that differ
ent arrangements win be made, inyit-
ing applications for q lease OF the
land for the purpose Of erecting
business building. Several zpplica-
tons, including one from the present
lessee. have been fled With the man
agement. bat these have not yet
been definitely considered. and the
matter will be held in allegiance for
some time vet. The management
when Il makes arrangements. viii
sndeavor 10 encourage the building
Of a modern business building. and
at the expiration of the present lease
xiIl entertain propositions to this ef-
feet The present rentals from the
property are considered too low for
the return Of centrally situated lots,
and the conditions are TO be changed |
TO meet the increased valuation OF the
real estate
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-18
PROPOSED CONSOLIDATION.
Meetings Yesterday For Consideration
of Matter.


President C. L. Wight and President
John Ena. Of the Wilder and Inter.
Island Steamship Companies, respec-
lively. together with committees from
each company. met yesterday in Mr..
Ena's offices for consideration of the
proposed plan for consolidation. On
the day previous a meeting was also
held. the matter being left over until
Yesterday afternoon. when full at
tendance of the members of the COM
mittees was on hand.
The meeting was without definite
result, although the discussion point
ed to definite action in the near flu
ture. 1t was found that further data
would be required before proceeding
VITA the business of arranging terms.
and the meeting adjourned subject to
call that the desired data might be
obtained. President Ena stated yes
terday that a definite conclusion
would probably be reached by tomor-
row night.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-18

(By Henry Wadsworth Kinney
The forest throve in the summer air
And sang as the wind from the ocean
blew,
And stronger and fairer each slender
In the shade of the royal palm tree grew.
And the wind came in from the dark blue
sea.
But now it grew rough and harsh and
cold.
And roaring in fury II came to fight
The dark ~reen forest. its friend Of old.
The royal palm spread out its arms
And fought for the children it loved 50
well.
TIL. broken and shattered. its mighty
Through the crashing bouxhs of the
forest fell.
Then came a lulI and the wind did ress.
The trees even bent in their hopeless
But high IN the top of the royal palm
Shone the bursting bud Of bright new
They loved the bud and their sweetest
They sang for il as the sunlight shone-
Until one morning they did awake
Aud found the life sf their darling
gone
The winds swept in from the dark biue
The forest Is bending its weary bead.
Tie trees are dropping ard falling down.
Their hone i eone-the royal palm Is
dead
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-18
sleep, o sleep.

Now sleeps the darling of her race;
From all is Ind her lovely face.
For warmth of spring but death and cold
Have brought to her we mourn and weep.
Ind pray to God her soul TO keep.
Bv tender hands her form was borne
To that old church she would adorn.
By priest and choir her dirge was sung.
While throbbing hearts with anguish
wrung.
Since her sweet spirit hence has fled.
And knew her body was but dead.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-18
To Princess kaiuI.nI.
fBy Robert Louis stevenson- !

by Robert Louis Stevenson
Written upon the occasioa Of m,
PriHcess tearing her home here for Grea
Brifafh.l
Forth from her land to mine she goes
The island maid. the island rose
Light of heart and bright of face.
The daughter of a double race.
lIer Islands here in southern sun
Shall mourn their Kaiulani gone.
And /. in her dear banyan shade
Look vainly for my little maid.
But our Scott's islands. far away.
Shall glitter with unwonted day.
nd cast for once their tempests by,
To smile in Kaiulani's eye.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-18
EXECUTIVE MEETING.
Expense of Forest Fires Reaches
s5.Ooo-other Business.

At the meeting of the Executive
Council yesterday morning Superin-
tendent Boyd reported that $4,000 had
been spent in fighting the Hamalcua
fires. 1t is proposed by the bureau,
also, to indemnify those who have
spent money in the district
H N Almy's hotel liquor license at
Waikiki Inn was renewed.
The flag pole on the grounds of the
Judiciary Building was condemned as
being unsafe. It will be taken down
and given to some school.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-18
NEW DESKS ARRIVE.
Eighteen Set Up For Carriers In the
Post Office.

Eighteen carrier-desks were moved
into the Post Office and set UP for use
yesterday. The desks arrived on
Wednesday by the S. N. Castle from
San Francisco The desks are special
ly arranged for the convenience of
sorting and keeping in order the mail
of the carriers. each carrier to have
his own desk. and the mail for each
street having its own particular COM
partment, with pigeon-holes.
The new desks will be a great con-
venience for the carriers and will
save much confusion and delay. They
are of handsome polished oak and
quite attractive in appearance.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-18
chamberisin's couth Remedy Saved
pss Bows Life.

Il believe saved nv fnine year osdl
boys life this winter with Chamberiain's
Cough Remedy ssvs A NJ Hoppe. Rio
Greek. Wis. e. s. A. He was 50 ehoked
Up with Group that he could not speak
gave il to him freely until he vonited
and in short time be was aIl right
For sale BIZ aIl druggists ard deaIers
Benson Smith & Co. SCENTS for Hawaii
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-18

Arrived by the steamer ana contained
a fine lot Of the seasons deficacies.
Game Of all kinds, fruits and oysters.
To get the best the market affords.
leave orders At his King street depot
Evening star., 1901-09-04

as to have them bestir themselves for the
state ticket and either neglect the legis-
lative tickets or get them pledged In some
way against Mr.. Mclean for the Senator
And then as to silver. VIII he take orders
as to his utterances? VIII he agree not
to touch upon national issues except as
Tom Johnsons ideas of taxation may
serve a purpose? Could he keep silver
out of his speeches If he tried, any more
than the famous Mr.. Dick could keep
King Charles head out of his writings?
OF course If he mentioned silver 1t would
be to repudiate the Mclean proposition,
that silver is not at this time an important
issue. Mr.. Bryan thinks that it is, and he
has small opinion of the wisdom Of those
who take the opposite view.
These things describe some OF the diff
fculties that will confront Mr.. Bryan If he
responds to Colonel Kilbournes invitation
And yet he should respond. He has asked
his friends in Ohio to support the state
ticket. while having care to elect leg
islature which will not send Mr.. Mclean
to the Senate; and he should go into the
state and elaborate that advice In a series
of speeches. He will be certain to draw
well. His public appearances since the
Ohio convention have shown that the at
front put upon him by that body has not
diminished interest in him in the slightest.
Evening star., 1901-09-04

The most interesting announcement of
the day comes from Columbus. Mr. Bryan
has been invited to stump Ohio. and Chair
man Daugherty OF the democratic state
committee predicts his acceptance Colonel
Knbourne, in all probability. is at the bot
tom of this Certainly Mr.. Mclean is not.
Between the former and Mr.. Bryan the
best of feeling exists. Between the latter
and Mr. Bryan there is gulf which may
not be measured by a six-inch rule. The
rejection Of the Kansas City platform and
the indignity put upon Mr.. Bryan's picture
at the Ohio democratic convention were
performances OF Mr.. McLean's friends. He
dominated that body completely, and he
has been. widely complimented upon the
blow that was then delivered to Organism.
SO that not only Is Mr.. Mclean not to be
associated with this invitation, but 1t has
probably been issued without his kuowl-
edge or consent.
II he goes into Ohio Mr.. Bryan will have
to do q neat bit Of balancing It will be
his aim to help Colonel Kilbourne, and not
help Mr.. Mclean And yet both are issues
In the campaign The one man is the
party's candidate for governor. and the
other the party's candidate for United
States senator. How VIII Mr.. Bryan man
age to boom the one and fan to boom the
other? How can he advise the voters SO
Evening star., 1901-09-04
The 18th mian Tram mc.

The administrations warning to the gov
ernments of Venezuela and Colombia in the
matter of security for traffic across the
isthmus was well authorized, and will have
we may believe. a good effect. The obliga-
ticns resting upon the United States are
of the highest Importance. They are, in
deed, of a worldwide complexion. 1t Is not
a local traffic that is involved, but traffic
which includes many interests. If inter-
rupted, there would be widespread loss. 1t
was wise, therefore, as the difficulties In
that quarter seemed to be increasing, for
Secretary Hay to nudge the contestants IN
a diplomatic way and remind them that
they did not possess an absolutely free
hand in settling their differences. The neu-
trail zone there, SD to speak, must be re-
spected. The note in time will probably
save nine.
Some weeks ago this action by the United
States would have been misunderstood and
denounced in Europe. 1t would have served
as text for countless criticisms all tending
to show that we were now fairly launched
on a career of international bullying; and
more than one suggestion would have fol-
lowed that Europe should combine and
prepare to dress the swaggerer down. In
fact, we witnessed something of the kind
at the outbreak of the hostilities. when
nothing had been done by this government
beyond the ordering of ship or two to the
scene. That little was sufficient to start
the alarmists off, and they kept up lively
fusillade for several days.
But they know more now than they did
then. They are apprised of the fact that
we are not only within our rights down
there, but that Europe, along with the
rest of the world, is fortunate in that fact.
So that instead of faultfinding now we
may probably expect approval. Europe
will be likely to that what other
nation could afford even to attempt the
United States Is at hand with both the au-
thority and the power to execute; and that
the service, If necessity should require it,
will be worthy of the gratitude of every
body in interest.
just a little information, therefore, is
sufficient to transform the United States
in the eyes of some critics from a bully to
peace preserver; from a nation with
thirst for territory and no conscience as to
its requirement to one with a disposition
to use large powers conservatively and
strictly for the general good. And it might
not be bad thing for the few American
citizens who are overfond of misjudging
their home government to look at matters
through improved spectacleS.
Evening star., 1901-09-04
CrOker's Return.

When Richard Croker comes home there
will probably be some well-meant efforts
among his satellites to show him conspic-
uous attentions; such as hiring brass
band to play Hail to the Chief and set
ting off Roman candles from a hack. His
enthusiastic followers will fail to realize
that Mr.. Croker has for long time been
living in the conservative atmosphere OF
England. and that demonstrations of this
kind may strike his sophisticated mind as
being more or less boyish and bucolic.
While he cannot fail to recognize that Tam
many and New York are good things for
him as sources Of revenue, he has out
grown the youthful love of sentimental dis
play. 1t is unreasonable to suppose that
man who has been brought into contact
with as many ice-cold propositions as he
has would care much for the empty rattle
of applause. Besides, his tastes have pro-
gressed. After a man has had the honor Of
getting into the same betting ring with
dukes and earls he no longer cares much
for fireworks. His loyal subjects will con-
fer the highest possible favor on him by
cutting the formalities short, so as to get
the ledger out and settle down to business.
Count Won Waldersee has made this jubilee
idea rather common. anyhow.
Evening star., 1901-09-04
Advent of the OYSTER.

Though the oyster officially opened his
shell on September 1 he has not crept
forth in great numbers, believing probably
that the autumn is not yet so far ad-
Vanced that he should return from his
summer vacation. He knows that his mud
cousin, the clam, continues to afford all the
gustatory exercise needed by bivalve pa
irons; that the soda fount continues to
sfzzle and sputter without fatigue or COM
plant, and that the time has not come
when ice cream and trolley rides shall give
way TO oyster stews and savory fries The
oyster knows all this and is in no hurry
But he will be here. for the oyster Is more
constant than the peach. Despite the war
fare of his enemies. the pirate dredger,
the Illicit tonguer and the summer poacher
he Is true to those who need him. And to
washington he comes in many shapes
roasted, fried and steamed. Often, though
he simply casts off his shell. and, thus dis
robed, says to those who WOO him, Take
me as / am"
Washington is proud Of It's oyster, for its
oyster is that of the Chesapeake, the best
in the world. This is not a local eonceit
but an alimentary fact. Many sections of
the country produce some thing or things
better than any other section. The terra
pin reaches Its highest degree of perfection
III Underwater maryland and Virginia: the
duck of the Susquehanna marshes is the
best; the apple of northern New York
leads the world: the cantaloupe Of Colorado
wears the crown; the lettuce of Massachu-
setts, the cauliflower Of Long Island. the
pineapple of south Florida and the peas
and Strawberries of the Eastern branch
are at the head of their families
Among oysters the Chesapeake oyster is
king. He has one rival in a small aristo-
cratic set, the Blue Point, but the Blue
Point is merely an affectation. He appears
In a dainty size for little mouths He is q
dwarf. There is one thing which the Blue
Point faddist ought to know II he does not.
and 1t is that nine out of ten of the Blue
Points which he eats In this latitude are
little Chesapeakes on masquerade. Oyster
men, II is said, take the baby or undeyel-
oped Chesapeakes with their neat, smooth
shells, and lay them aside as Blue Points
Giant Chesapeakes from Tangier sound.
Pokomoke and other places are laid aside
as Saddle Rocks. and it is only the average
Chesapeake which comes to ones plate
with frank face and without an alias.
Evening star., 1901-09-04

tion are the order Of the age. The time or
small independent nations has passed. Just
as the time Of kings is passing. And who
knows, but that within the life OF pen
who now walk about the earth Quebec ana
New Brunswick, Labrador and Newfound-
land. Ontario and Ungava. Assiniboia and
Alberta, Manitoba and Mackenzie. Atha-
basca and British Columbia may send
their representatives to Washington
Turning to the south. 1t is to be foreseen
that public question soon to arise Is that
Of the annexation Of Cuba. When her peo-
pie shall have chafed sufficiently under the
municipal tariffs and the despotic presi-
dents permitted by the constitution recent
ly adopted. and shall turn to the great re-
public OF the United States. they will prob
ably find that welcome awaits them
By the Texas annexation In 1S45, the
Mexican cession In 1S48 and the Gadsden
purchase in 1853 the United States alb
sorbed a larger territory than Is now Mex
fcan. American capital and enterprise are
conquering northern Mexico. until now the
states of Sonora, Chihuahua, Coahuila.
New Leon and Tamaulipas are largely
Americanized, and American influence is
felt throughout Durango, Zacatecas and at
Mexico City.
Neither the northward nor the south
ward expansion Of the republic promises
to be accomplished through the old meth
DDS Of violence. In opposition to the will
Of the people to be annexed. Absorption
into the United States will follow, when 1t
comes, the appeal of adjacent territory.
and not q war of acquisition. The repub-
hc will Americanize and by its influence
dominate the continent, but in all Its pres
ent and predicted activity there is no bull
lying threat Of the conqueror by force of
arms
Evening star., 1901-09-04
ExDansfOn.

There is room in the blue field of the
American ensign for more stars and with
out overcrowding. Expansion has been the
policy Of the United States since its
creation and 1t Is policy which will be
continued till no further territorial gains
are to be logically or advantageously made.
Within the last one hundred and fifty
years two European powers have found 1t
desirable to withdraw from the North
American continent and the territory of q
third power has been enormously reduced:
but the latters sovereignty stiu extends
over an imperial area-an area greater
than that Of the United States. though not
so fayorably situated The people Of that
vast domain will In the course Of time de-
mand the best government devised by man.
This Is not to be had under q monarchy,
no matter how much the monarchical form
may have been or may yet be modified or
limited" The hereditary ruler, though he
clings tenaciously to his throne, and
though In many instances he Is competent,
is passing from the earth. Century after
century he has been yielding up his author
tty and prerogatives bit by bit that he
might live, until In some countries he IL
but fgurehead who wears his crown by
courtesy. But the fgurehead ruler must
also pass away. Men are bent upon politi-
cal independence and nothing short Of self
government Will finally be tolerated. Thus
viii the Dominion OF Canada grow weary
OF bowling to a foreign scepter and OF be-
ing tethered to a foreign throne. Her COM
mercial life via become more and more
interlinked with that OF the people across
her southern border Gradually she win
grow to be economically q part Of the great
American union. Then she win actually
become part. She wiA not be . separate
government. Tor co-opsxation ana combina-
Evening star., 1901-09-04

Activity In arctic research brings to mind
the thought that news from Peary will soon
be due. When the Erik sailed away last
July those on board believed that about the
middle of September they would be able to
send out of the north message which
would tell the world whether the American
explorer has failed or succeeded, whether
he lives or is dead. This message may soon
come. Three years, two months and two
days have passed since Peary set sail in the
Windward and the last word received from
him came from Fort Conger, on the Green
land coast, under date of March 81, 1900.