davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-07-22
ROYAL Blue LINE.
Southern Railway.
Schedule corrected to june !. 1901

NClelUie cOTTBC Ted 70 June = 1-t5l-
Trains leave from Pennsylvania station
sol a. n Daily Local for Harr.sonbg-g, War
rentoa. Charlotte, and way stations.
IFS a m Daily l. : East Mail Sleeping
to New Orleans, Columbia. savannah. and
Jacksonville. uniting at Salisbury with sleeper for
Asheville Chattanooga, and Memphis, and Rt
Charlotte, with sleeper for Augusta Solid train
Washington 10 New Orleans Dining car service
1871 a m Daily Local for Earrenton and
Charlottesville
4.ol D. N. Week DayA Local for Front Royal,
StT2sburZ- and Harrisonburg-
$50 P. n Daily Local FOR Warrento1 and
Charlottesville
g.59 .. m Daily Washington and Chattanooga
Limited Via I.ynchbuTg). Sleeping cars - Roam
oke knoxville Chattanooga. Memphis. and New
Orleans. Through coach 10 Memphis Dining car
assn n. Daily. \. Y Fla Express Sleep
ing cars 10 Augusta with connections Ter Aikex
and Charleston. and to savannah. Jacksonville,
and Port Tampa through coaches 10 Jackson
vile and Atlanta Uniting at Danvilie with Pull
nan sIeepers from Richmond and Norfolk fer
Charlotte. Tourist sleeper Washington to San
Francisco Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays
Dining Car Service
1915 ,. n. Daily Washington and Southwest.
eru Limited, the only exclusively Pullman train
between Washington and the South. Sleeping
cars to AshyiiIe Knoxville, Chattanooga and
Nashville and TO Atlanta, Macon, Birmingham,
NeIaphis, Montgomery, Mobile, and New Orleans
Club car Washington 70 Atlanta Dining car
service
TRAINS ON RLCEAONT BRANCH.
leave Washington s-I6 =. m 800 p. N. AS
y M and 4:49 p m week days. and 9-GI .
= and SOS D. n sundays only for Bluemont
and DIS p m week days for Lessburg-
Returning, arrive Washington SPA a. m. and
$50 D m daily. and s-54 q n and 2:l5 p m,
yerk days from BIuemout, and 6:57 a. H., week
DAYS from LeesbITg.
Through trains from ne South arrive Washing
TON go an 6:52 TN T.25 an daily, 2=l5 pm
and 600 pm. daily From Harris0nbCrg 81
a H. week days and ESQ pm daily Prom Char
IoftesviIIe SIS An and 9-40 pm daily
Tickets, sleeping car reservations, aud other In
formation furnished and baggage called Tor and
checked from hotels ard residences BY Union
Transfer Co, on orders left 1t Ticket Oihce, rs
18Th St n W; OIL Penna- Ave. NV. and 1t
Penrs Station
Phone Ii4I for P r R Cab Service
FRANK ; CANNON. Sd Y. P and Gen agr-
J II HARDWICR. General Pass'r Agent
L S BROWN General Agent
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-07-22
CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY,

4A4FEkiAL LIAlIED
Montreal to Vancouver daily 1906 miles in
100 hours Injurious sleeping, drawing and
dining cars. with unsurpassed cuisine Tc Banf,
Lakes IN the Clouds. Canadian Rockies Great
Glacier Of the SeIBirks Ca1ons Of the Fraser,
Vancouver. Connecting with magnificent En-
press Steamships foT Japan. China, India, and
around the world Canadian Australian s s.
for Honolulu and Australasia For Pamphlets
address Canadian Pacific Railway 1923 Pa. ave
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-07-22

OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.
-----~------~-.--~-~~-
AMERICAN LINE
NEW UTHANPTON-LOEDOS.
81 PaHl--Aug. :. 10 am. St Paul. AUg.2S 70 an
st Louis Aug i. 10 an St Louis-SePt I. 10
ICELAND. Aug q, noon Phil ph.a Sep Il, loan
RED STAR LINE.
NEW Y0RK-ASTWERP-PA
PeEEland--Jglg ., noon Kens' gtOn. aug. Il, noon
Southwark July q neon sZezlaad--Aus- p, noon
'bsderiaHd- Aug !, noon tFriessnd- ACe. .. noon
New twI1-screw steamers calling az Cherbourg.
INTERNATIONAL NAVIGATION COMPANY,
Piers Il and Is n r
New York Ofsca. 73 Broadway
WASHINGTON OFFICE. 1906 F s y ",
Or G. " Moss I4II s. y "
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-07-22
FOR SALE-BICYCLEs.

FOR SALE-t;entIsman' Sterling bicycle, s..
Second floor. g5S St NV ell
FOR SsLE-Lady's bicycle. beautiful condition,
s. Address BOX I9l, this Office. m2I-2
FOR sALE-BicycIe; good condition; $4.75. "A
4Jh 81. ne m2l-3
SPECIAL sale Of tires bicycles, and sundrics;
close them out cheap; investigate. LABOFISH,
IL 9Th 81 NV eIT-JO
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-07-22
rnaINs AZ RIIEMnNT RRANcH

Through trains from tae South arrive Washing
ton So an $50 am rs az daily, 2-l5 pm
md 9.93 pm daily From HarrisonbCrg i 81
M week days and so pm daily. Prom Char
IottesviIIe SIS Am and 90 pm daily
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-07-22

gANTED-LaIv for Office; e8lcslldy. cashier. and
waitress. Call 300 New York ave a
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-07-22

WANTED-Gi-I or woman % help Wit: tailoreSs:
can learn same time to be 1ailoTess. pay while
learning 5IS 18th ST. nv MI
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-07-22
SUBURBAN PROPERTY.

FOR SALE-Delighrful s-ro0m cottage: modern
iTEyI9EeIueut-s lexington; good lot; Only S4.IJ8
GEORGE y. WORTHINGTON. IH0 6 Ew.
FOR RENF OR SALE-In and about Hyattsyiils
several beautiful homes with lots and small
EcTeEgs suitable fer chicken rms; price u1ode-zts
and terms easy. ROGERS & ROGERS. Hystts
vile MS
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-07-22

$500 ------- 1iri Tor kitchen 1913 ooh
VANILLA ssT'n a
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-07-22

NANTEB-A nliddlc-a-ei woman 20 attend an
invalid lady Apply 1t LIB 9th 81 e.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-07-22

y IVTTD-1.-7 for general houseworN- 1928 l Il
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-07-22
BUSINESS CHANCES

Bt SINESS CHANCES
FOR sALE-Barbsr shop. so cigar store. 500.
confectionery So dining--0oms; investigate
III VII 70 ; c--a
FOR SALE-RUoming house central location in
vestigate- DUNLAP, 500 F. ez2-3
FOR SALE-Fifreen grocery stores; $50 to & so.
DUNLAP, IS f. eng
FOR sALE-Old established barber shop Arp5g
G4I 2 81 NV e22-5
FOR SALE-CorBer grocery; stock and fixtures.
5th ard ~ts- eZ2-3
WANTED-Parruer with 500 IN wholesale liqaor
business- Box IL, this Office e22-5
WANTED Coi0rcd partner with 50 10 take hall
interest and 20 through the country q play
Columbia Home Grand GrapLoPhoHe- address
Box Il2- this Office c2z-z
FOR SALE-Onc Of the finest equipped and bast
located drug stores IN the CITY, -u5-DTstafigg
station in store best OF reason for zelliu-. Ad-
dress BOZ o., thi7 Office mzI-a
WANTED-Partuc- with $50: chance Of life
time 70 steady sober man. experience not nee
eSs-lry5 To- Investigation address Box 81, this
Office eos
( FOR confectionery At cost; half cash,
good location. Box ~. this Office ez2-S
FOR sALE-On account of owner leaving lsrv.
TIE rest strictly cash corner grocery Iu north
west, can be bought 81 invoice. Call IOJI y 81
Nv co.,
FOR SALE-saloan. - SO. tine business: cheap.
CAPITAL BUSINESS EXCHANGE Atlantic Bldg.
mzu-8
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-07-22
STEAMBOATS,.
Norfolk & Washington
Steamboat Go,

- Every day in the year for Norfolk New
" port News. sid all points south, by the
- superb, powerful steel palace steamers
- Newport News" Norfolk and Wash
- ington- on the following schedule:
" WashIngton-6-33 pm Lv- Portsmouth s 90 pm
" AieEsndrfa--7-00 pm ". Norfolk. %. 600 pm
Ar II Monroe 100 an ". Fl. Monroe 100 pm
Ar Norfolk. 90 SIN Ar Alexandria. G 80 am
Ar. Portsm5uth.sI5 am Ar WsshingtoR-.7-O0 am
- Tickets on sale az ST. Penn ave. 9, and
- o. ticket Ufhce gl9 Penn ave, and coraer
- 18th St and n \. ave. c. s. O. ticket Of
- fees, At 5l3 Penn ave, and SOC I4th ST
- 5. 4. Z. ticket office, 1854 n I ave, and
- on beard steamers
II For further information apply at gen.
eTsl Offices 9Th 81 wharf, Washington D. @.
- Phone, 80
Rozs-n JOHN CALLAHAN. General Manager.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-07-22

ALBERT L RICHARDSON,
Trustee
CHARLES \ RICHARDSON.
Trustee.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-07-22

ROOMS AND BOARD.
FOR RENT-FGrnf-FeI rooms with board ST.
per month tG2 10Th s. Sc eS
FOR RENT-Nice furnished room with board. ai-
G St eZ2-8
WANTED-Tvvo boarisrS. nicely furnished room:
good board: bath. gas; $50 per week each 2ss7
4 St ru-Z-6
FOR RENT-Furnfshed room. viti. OF without
board; sumner rates . D 81 Sc NILS
FOR RENT-Bo0ms with board. s05 IItb st.
NV NILS
MOTHER and daughter VIII board couple for rent
Of furnished house; references. Box o, this Office
FOR RENT-Cheer5uI rooms. with 81 without
board excellent Hcigh51ThCOd; convenient %
cars 1872 9th ST NV ezO3
FOR RENT-PIeasant rooms with hoard at sun
mer rates; near Capitol, Census ONCE and Ii
b-aTy- IO5 ID 81. ne - -
FUR AENT-NewIy-painted sne pspered rooms
with or without boz-d: everything 6rst class;
splendid location SI2 9Th 81 e20-tf
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-07-22
WANTED-ROOMS.
wANTED-HoRsEs AND VEHICLES.

WANTED-To buy. good. speedy horse: also
light grocery wagon Call az 10th and SIS Sc
e22-3
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-07-22

~. 49, = ne L
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-07-22
EI.P MANTED-,IALE.


WANTED-Youug man about Is. with wheel -
yaee- increased, quick. 30 i-Jh =. NV. 81
VkNTED-WRitc bar, about u years old To work
IN paint shop = ION Il NV o
WANTED twenty teams to haul dirt. long job
Appl, ~ s. NV. e3
NANTED-CoIored boy to work around house
III 9th St nv cI
WANTED-CoIIe,tar, young man for grocery. de
livery boy; also coIorcd waiter Gail 1900 New
York ave cI
WANTED-CoIorcd boy as helper en- icc wagon.
Apply after . p M. 90 ST. NV el
WANTED-Fifty woodchoppers; SI-75 per day
Call 500 10th St nw. MI
WANTED-Short order cook Apply lob Pa ave,
NV. nj
WANTED-White hou-euan for army officer: a
dISlWaSheTS- , bellueu > walters. cook. drivers
SHACkLEFoRD.S :, so5 z St NV mi
wANTED-stout boy to work in shop. 1907 k
wANTED-Bartender: must bring references.
GEO F. RoZEL, 1927 18th St nj
Neutrality-suspicious. instaIIrnent collector Ap-
ply a. with references, office SAMUEL
FRiEDLANDER co. +I6 9Th NV nj
WANTED-Driver for delivery; also driver for
dairy. and helper. and cashier. 80 + NV. sec
oHd floor MI
WANTED.Good barber at The Only Williams
Shaving Parlor.'' g43 ST NV Guarantee given
WANTED-25 railroad men 60 to Elkins, ". Va.
Meet at b. & O. station Monday July y ready
to 20 on P train, Wages $50 per day
WILLIAM WASHINGTON. MI
WANTED-YourG man willing to work, SO week
Permanent Call quick Basement 5l5 18th st
NV ~
WANTED-ReIilb5e young man from the country
50 per week. No experience 62I F NV mi
men wagon drivers Enquire 1893 llth 81 NV
MI
WANTED-Fifty labcreTs to work on water
works At HyattsvilIe, Nd ROSSER & CASToE.
m2o-22
WANTED-Colorcd man TO clean around barr
wages, s. week 942 La ave NV MIL
/ WANTED-Jobbinr carpenter: steaiy work for
/ right nan Address Bon g6. this or5cs- m2l--
WANTED-First-sIsss solicitor. with large ac-
quaintaHce; must be sober. honest, and hustler;
( liberal inducements for right man Apply CRES-
t CENT LAJ NDRA CO. 2i4 Pa, ave. NV. mis-
{ WANTED Dung man with a few vcarS' eVpc-
rience IN setting type. also running job press
+ Call Room >, gls F St nv cog
/ WANTED-A good farm hand. Apply to H. 7
WORKS, Arlington Va s-1-2
/ WANTED graduate or registered pharmacist
/ Address Box 50 this office rl2o$
/ WANTED-Patenr solicitor. assistant familiar
. with the practice. by a well-estaLiished Aru9-
Addr~Ss p. o. BON 1913. Providence, r /
mII-6
/ WANTED-Two solicitors; new proposition; sal
/ airy and commission; men making from S. 70 SO
cay. Apply UNION SAYINGS BANK 18th St
I and New York ave mZz
TIE OLD RELIABLE CAPITAL CITY BENEFIT
/ SOCIETY. 45s LOUISIANA AVE. home i1stitu-
/ tion; without a doubt the best sick accident,
I and death society il the District Of Columbia,
wants hrst-class solicitors for Industrial iEsJr-
/ snces chance for live men 10 make big money
] 1NEESTIGAT -uyI-5u
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-07-22

WASHINGTON. D. c. POSTOFFICE NOTICE.
any time
EOREiGN NAILS are forwarded To the ports Of
sailing daily, and the schedule o{ Blessings Is ar
ranged on the presumption Of their uninterrupted
overland transit Foi the week erding July y.
1871, the last connecting closes > ~ be made
from This gffffr ~ fol
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-07-22
FOR sALE-SUBURBAS.

FOR SALE-SUBURBAS.
FOR ~ALE-Fiue lots ~ Lau-dou. D. c. $50 70
500; monthly payments. JOHN T KNOTT SIS
; ST rnzU-g
FOR SALE-At Pals Church Va, I0-room newly
paPered snd painted house acre; near school.
electric and steam cans nome or Investment
Box -. this Office cI9-S
FOR SALE-A. LoTton station. Il miles south
Of Alexandria, Va, adjoining railroad depot; q
fouT-rCOm house and summer kitchen nearly
new very cheap: terms 10 suit Address : #
SPRINGMAN. SpringmaH P O., Va ms-l4
4 DECIDED BARGAIN il order to cIoss an e.
tate; two desirable lots in Bro0kIand. tyo de-
sirable lots at Colonial Beach, Va. II interested
call without delay at 1903 81 ny. mo
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-12-18
DAILY ANp sEMI.wEEKLY
A GREAT WRONG.


Both from uuo and WaiiuNu comes
the cry that there rs no free hospital
1t is equally true of Honolulu or any
other place on the group. We have in
Honolulu the Queens Hospital, a semi
public institution where all people Of
Hawaiian blood have been treated free
FOR years. but no one of any other
blood The Queens Hospital is a relic
OF past system, and viii one day be
merged into a much more general in
stitution as many a similar institution
in the United states and in Europe has
had to do.
1t is an unfortunate thing that we
have no such thing as a free hospital
FOR others outside of those Of Hawaiian
blood. In every city and county of the
mainland, there is accommodation pro-
Vided for the sick regardless of race
and regardless of whether they have
money or not. 1t is left to this Terri
tory whenever any one outside of II
Hawaiian is sick, to have to hunt up
and down to find some one who has
nomination for the endowed beds, or
else find some still more charitable
person who will guarantee the expenses
of the unfortunate, out of his own
pocket. And more work of this kind
is done in this community than any one
has any idea of.
There will be one advantage of muni-
Cipal and county government, in this
particular line. At the present Hilo,
Wailuku and other points and centers
feel that they can blame the central
government upon such matters but
when the purely local government is
organized, of course such institutions
will have to be organized at the local
expense. Hlo will be able to keep up
its municipal free hospital out of it's
local funds. The citizens of Kona will
not be able to use the Hilo hospital
free, but will have to look to their
own Kailua hospital and so forth.
There are many such expenses which
will have to be betrayed by each parti-
cular county, and will teach our citi-
zens their particular responsibilities.
There will be local tax levies, as well as
Federal and Territorial.
All the same it does seems a very
serious matter that there is no truly
free hospital on the Islands, save the
Victoria Hospital which lives but from
hand to mouth. In this institution at
least the unfortunate can find a place
10 die in free of charge. 1t is support
ed by private subscriptions and needs
them badly. 1t is to be hoped that if
we can get together a Legislature of
men, and not of Bander-logs, that this
great wrong may be alleviated.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-12-18
NOT PROVEN.

An accusation, or quasi-accusation is
brought against the people of this Ter
ritory that after all their efforts and
skill they have made it a one crop
country. Now the Hawaiian Islands
are not a country, they are a portion
of a country, viz: the United States
If one looks over the United States
one will find many portions which are
one crop sections. If the particular
crop most suitable to the particular
soil fails, why the bottom drops out of
everything in that particular district.
This is true for instance of the cot
ton belt If the cotton crop We're to fail
for two or three seasons together it
would mean utter ruin, for there would
be nothing to take it's place. The same
is true of the corn belt of the wheat
belt and so forth. A place is prosper
GUS or not, just as it uses it's soil to
the very best market advantage. If it
fritters away it's advantages, it remains
at standstill. 1t, may give a scanty
living, but it piles up no accumulated
wealth as the various sections of the
United States have done, or as we have
done here.
Moreover, we have not rested upon
our oars in the matter of diversified in
dustries. The attention of our smaller
capitalists was turned to coffee, and
calculation after calculation was made
to show that coffee was the coming
crop of the Islands. There was large
amount of money spent in forming
coffee plantations. Lands We're opened
out and could be obtained on easy
terms. But coffee did not prove the
success that was expected This was
partly due to the lack of experience
among the planters, partly to the ter
rible depression in the coffee market
due to overproduction in Brazil and
other South American countries. Some,
however, succeeded very well, and if
the United States Government will pro-
tect the industry, it will undoubtedly
increase again. The area of coffee
land however is limited, and is nothing
like the area available for cane. For
while cane can be grown to advantage
on coffee land, as witness what has
been done on Olaa, coffee can by no
means be grown upon the cane land of
the lower levels.
All our rice land is under cultivation.
According to an eminently successful
agricultural authority the present me-
thod of rice planting is all wrong. This
may be, but we get five crops in two
years, where other places get but two
crops. Moreover the leases on rice
lands are mostly for short terms and
any one who is DESTROYS of improving
the methods of rice cultivation could
easily obtain land for the experiment.
We have had and still have quite a
trade in bananas, but our market for
the fruit is limited The area for this
fruit is by no means all used up. Thou
sands upon thousands Of punches could
be produced, but there is neither rapid
transport to the coast save from the
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-12-18
FOUNDERS DAY.

Tomorrow is Founders Day at Ka-
mehameha Schools. Ever since the
schools were established in 1887 Foun-
der's Day has been celebrated by APP
propriate ceremonies. The memory of
the good woman, who put her wealth
to such good use will not be forgotten
as long as the Kamehameha founda-
ton lasts, and that may run into the
centuries. Rugby, in England, cele-
brates yearly it's Founders Day, and
has celebrated it steadily for three and
a half centuries, and the institution has
grown to national proportions which
the Founder, Lawrence Sheriff, the
London grocer and merchant never had
any idea of.
To devote ones wealth to a good pur-
pose is the highest use which wealth
can be put to. Bernice Pauahi Bishop,
the Hawaiian Chiefess, who in her
time refused a throne, devoted the
whole of the estates she had inherited
from her royal ancestors to the future
good of her countrymen. Her aim was
to have an institution for boys and for
girls, which should give a sound, prac-
teal education and afford home to a
number of the youthful Hawaiians of
both sexes. The details of carrying out
the provisions of the will were natur-
ally left for trustees.
1t was a grand monument to leave.
1t has embalmed her memory and that
of her race, the Kamehamehas, of
whom she was the last true represen-
tative. These Kamehamehas were a
sturdy and forceful set of Kings, be-
ginning with Kamehameha l. the foun-
der of the family, at the end of the
eighteenth century and coming down to
Kamehameha V, who closed his life in
the beginning of the seventh decade of
last century. The later descendants
and among the gentlest and best was
the High Chiefess Pauahi.
Another of the Kamehameha descen-
dents left an enduring monument This
was King Lunalilo who followed Ka-
mehameha V, and reigned but a year.
His estates went to found the Lunallo
Home for aged Hawaiians. 1t is not
so great a monument as the education
al establishments founded by Mrs.
Bishop, but it is a monument of value,
and more lasting than brass or mar
bic. 1t shows to future generations the
kindness of heart which was the
strong characteristic of Lunalilo. He
had many faults, but he had also strik-
ing virtues.
HaWaiians need to remember the
grand figures of their own history
They have left enduring monuments
which will keep their memory ever
green, and which should inspire
them to follow upon like lines of kind
illness and love of race, apart from poll
tics, but for the benefit of ALL
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-12-18

island of oahu and there De- not "a big
enough market even Or Wo had the
thousands of punches Co send monthly.
We did try dessicatcd bananas but they
were 1 dismal ana melancholy failure.
Don pincJpplcs there rs some hope now
that We have annexation. Before we
.o.p annexed the duty ON timed goods
"us practically prohibitury, and a good
deal of money was dropped ON the VEN
we is many of our citizens know to
their cost However one company is
already making money and another has
started and this line viii be developed
as time goes ON.
No. the charge that we have been
unprogressive is utterly untrue. But it
is true that we have found out, as other
people in other sections of the United
States have found out, what is the most
paying crop that we can cultivate and
to the very utmost. If any one will
come along and by taking up land can
show how we can do any better with
any other crop, he will be hailed with
open arms, only it must be distinctly
better. it must occupy all our lands,
now occupied, and it must be shown
practically and not by mere theory.
When that prophet arrives The Star
will don its cap to him. Up to the
present he has not appeared.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-12-18

If the Home Rulers want to know
what is un-American, they have only
to study their own conduct, that has
been most thoroughly un-American
from first to last. Honesty of purpose,
respect for the rights of others, a COM
plete cutting away from all things per-
tanning to royalty, honesty in financial
matters, and a desire at all hazards to
advance the social, commercial, agricul-
tural, and moral aspects of their sec
ton of the Republic are attributes of
true Americanism.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-12-18

The case of Mankichi, a Japanese
which will be argued before the SUI
preme Court of the United States, will
be of great interest, not because it is
the first case which comes up from the
Territory, but because upon it hang
some very important issues. The At
torney-General will represent the Ter
ritory, and George Davis, it is said will
represent Mankichi. If the illustrious
lawyer gets one of his loud streaks on,
he will startle that very decorous body,
the Supreme Court.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-12-18

A new boulevard, or rather our first
Boulevard will, if carried out, be great
attraction to the city. If any one, fifty
years ago could have foreseen the de-
velopment and progress of the city what
beautiful boulevards and lovely ave-
nues we might have had in all drec-
tons. Nuuanu Avenue might have
been one of the most noted roads in the
world, for beauty, smoothness and
variety.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-12-18

The Reciprocity Treaties are dooms d.
As was shown in The Star recently,
there are too many antagonistic manu-
featuring interests against them. There
was one time when we wanted recipro-
city and wanted it badly, but we are on
the other side of the fence now.