davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-06-03

The opening of German Lutheran
Church must be very satisfactory to the
numerous Lutherans resident in Homo
lulu. There has been a Lutheran
Church at Lihue, Kauai. for a number
of years, and the Pastor, the Rev.
Hans Isenberg, has occasionally visited
Honolulu and held service in some
public hall. There are quite enough
Lutherans to form a good congregation
in Honolulu, and it evidently is a
source of satisfaction to other demo-
limitations that the Lutherans should
have a place of worship of their own.
Now the Presbysterians should organize
and the city would be fully equipped.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-06-03

They I'VE dog pest in Tennessee and
the Legislature has passed law trying
to cope with it, which is described as a
cheerful piece of tomfoolery." 1t does
seem as if Legislatures cannot tackle
the dog question without themselves
becoming asses. The Montana Legisla-
ture made fools of themselves over this
question and our own did not cover
itself with glory.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-06-03

The set of negroes who went to Maui
have built up for themselves a most
unenviable reputation. They have
managed to get large percentage of
their number into Jail for various often
ces from attempted homicide to minor
crimes and now another negro gentle
man has been practicing as a highway.
man, it is alleged. The negroes have
not been q SUCCESS.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-06-03
inanition.

Lewis and Turk that delectable COM
bination, seem likely to get into trou-
BILE with the Federal Court. The pitcher
that goes to the we'll many times, gets
broken at last. Lewis and Turk have
been near to the iail good many times,
but have always managed to wriggle
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-06-03

The Consular reports say that Spain
has become an exporter of soap. Re-
turning travellers from the Peninsula
say that the only reason Spain exports
soap is that the inhabitants have no
use for the article. They wish the
Spaniards would keep their soap at
home and wash, if it is only occasional
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-06-03
Regular Special
Price. Price.

House Furnishing Goods Dept.
on Second Floor.
Take the Safety Elevator.
North Park union., 1901-05-24
CAREFULLY PREPARED 1
FLAG DAY PROGRAM

Denver, May 14.-Helen l.. Grenfell,
superintendent Of public instruction,
has issued handsomely printed
pamphlet giving instructions to the
public schools Of the state for an OBJ
servapce OF Flag Day June 14th.
Mrs. Grenfelfs address to the teach
ers is as follows:
1.-The request that the school children
Of Colorado take an active part in the
celebration OF Flag Day is made by
the governor of the state in his proc
.lamation and by the patriotic societies
and citizens. and is wise and timely.
In our present age Of rapid advance
in civilization We are inclined to give
too little time and thought to the suit
able observance Of our holidays. Our
opportunities are none too many for
paying respect to the great and good
deeds Of our ancestors, and to i'm
pressing upon our growing boys and
girls reverence for all anniversaries
and Institutions Of their country"
Following iA-the program suggested
for the schools by the state superin-
tendent.
Flag salute.
Song, "The Star Spangled Banner.-
Recitation. THE American Flag"
(Joseph Rodman Drake.
Reading, Account Of the Battle Of Fort
Stanwix. August 0, 1777. (Any United
States History.)
Song. Columbia, Gem of the
Ocean"
Recitation. Union and Liberty
20. W. Holmes).
Essay, Sketch of, the History of Our
Flag"
Recitation. "Our Flag Forever"
Crank L. Stanton).
Song, America"
North Park union., 1901-05-24
CALIFORNIANS RECEIVE SOME
NEAT PRESIDENTIAL TAFFY

San Jose, Cal, May 1.-THE Presi-
dent was only In San Jose for short
time yesterday. running down from
San Francisco in his special car. The
formal exercises took place at st.
James square. The President said:
..Mr. Mayor, My Fellow Citizens: We
have had many warm and generous
greetings as we journeyed from the
Potomac to the Pacific slope, but none
have been more Interesting than the
one which the people Of Santa Clara
county, and OF San Jose accord us to-
day. (Great applause.) observe that
1 face not only this multitude OF Amer
leans, but l face the headquarters Of
a thousand Of OhiOans who, with my
other fellow citizens, give us welcome
1--WE have seen everything In Califor-
mia; we have eaten OF your fruits and
your fishes; we have tasted the per
fumes of your flowers; we have visited
the ancient mission churches, where
the altar Of religion WAS first raised
and whose chimes have sounded
through the centuries their message OF
hope and benedictiOn; we have heard
the dashing waves OF your ocean; we
have felt the sunshine-and we have
been tanned somewhat by its rays
Qaughter), but we have all the time
felt he warm touch of your hearts. We
saw at Redlands the other day that
they sprinkled their streets with oil.
and we discovered the other day they
bored for 1t mt Los Angeles and got 1t
Oaughter). We have met your people
your brave men and women-we
have met the pioneers who builded
and founded this state, we have met
all conditions of people, and wherever
North Park union., 1901-05-24
KANSAS VERSUS COLORADO
SUIT in THE SUPREME COURT

beast IL injurIously affected; that the
cities ON the Arkansas are deprived or
water for sewage, and that In reaAty
the rich valley Is transformed INTO
desert.
Attorney General Post responded by
calling attention to the fact that tne
ditch owners Of Colorado have not
been made parties to the case, and
that the Arkansas river IN Kansas 10
not q navigable stream. He SAID mat
no riparian ownership rights were ever
exercised or recognized In COLORADO.
and also calls attention to the 1act
that when some Of the Colorado r1ghts
were acquired, the territory now en-
braced in that state was part OF
Kansas. He said that each state mao
the right to utilize its own waters Tor
the benefit OF its own people.
Ex-Governor Thomas OF COLORADO.
who has been employed as special
counsel ON behalf Of that state in the
case, was present.
The contest between Colorado and
Kansas for the control OF the Arkan-
sas river will be watched with intense
interest by the people OF the endre
West.
1t is possible that the court will de
eide that control Of the waters OF
streams which are tributary to nav
igable rivers belong to the general gov.
ernment, and such decision Will
overturn the established custom OF the
whole irrigated region Of the West
Should 1t decide that all states having
portions of the same streams within
their boundaries are entitled to equit-
able division of the waters. interstate
boards Of water commissioners VIII
have to be created in the West FOR
such adjudication.
Should the contention OF Kansas
prevail, Colorado will be In a bad way,
for not only will Kansas enjoin Colo
radoans from using the water OF the
Arkansas, but Wyoming will prevent
them from using the North Platte and
Laramie rivers, and New Mexico will
enjoin use of the Rio Grande; Nebras-
ka will lay claim 10 the South Platte.
and Utah to the Green, White, Grand
and Dolores.
On the other hand. II Colorado es-
tablishes the contention that a state
In which n stream has Its source has
prior claim to Its waters, the state VIII
hold the vantage over every neighbor.
for nearly all the great streams OF the
West have their sources in Colorado.
North Park union., 1901-05-24

we have gone we have seen smiling,
happy and contented faces, and have
heard the cheers OF school children
from one end Of this state to the other.
Here, I am greeted in this, the first
capital under your constitutions con-
stitution that dedicated the territory
of California to liberty and union for
ever-tgreat applausel-whose people
asked and were admitted into the
Union of states and received the pro-
lection of the federal constitution, and
from that hour until now the people OF
California have been loyal TO the gov
ernment and to its every interest.
Great npplause,. In peace or war
you have been faithful. We live, my
fellow citizens, under a constitution
that was made for 100000 Of people:
and yet 1t has proved adequate for 49,
O00OW OF people. (Applause.) 1t has
embraced within 1t every national duty
and purpose and has never stood In the
way of our development and expan-
sion."
lmmeditely In the rear Of the stand
was the big bouquet Of which SO much
has been heard. 1t was ninety feet in
circumference, and stood In Its frame
twenty-five feet high. The stem was
a telegraph pole sunk in the ground. II
was composed Of cut flowers of every
variety that blooms.
1he idea of presenting this immense
floral Offering to Mrs. Mckinley orig
mated with the ladies' of San Jose and
the presentation was made to the
President by Mrs. E. o. Smith, who
expressed tender words of regret for
Mrs. McKinley's illness and hopes for
her quick recovery.
came to this state. He engineered the
deal which led to the sale Of the
Morning and Evening Star claims to
Jerome B: Wheeler and which turned
attention to Aspen. Later he made u
good deal of money through his inter-
est In the MOllie Gibson mine.
North Park union., 1901-05-24
HARVEY B. YOUNG, THE
NOTED ARTIST, DEAD

Denver. May 14.-Harvey B. Young.
the noted Colorado landscape artist,
died yesterday at his home In Colorado
Springs after an. illness Of about Il
week Of congestion of the lungs. He
leaves n widow ana four children. The
eldest, George, twenty-five years of
age, h engaged In mining, and is also
thought to possess much OF his faith
er's talent as an artist. The Oldest
daughter, Miss Beatrice Young. Is well
known In society In Denver and Colo
RADIO Springs Mr.. Young's other
daughters are Gwendolyn and Gladys.
The Republican this morning says:
Harvey Il. Young was born In Post
mills, Vermont, about fifty-five years
ago. His first work with the brush
was the painting OF designs that used
to be feature Of scales. Just when
he realized that 1t was as an artist
that he was to distinguish himself Is
uncertain. 1t was his success In MIN
Ing ventures that first brought him be-
fore the Colorado people. He had,
however, already exhibited pictures In
the East that attracted very favorable
comment. In 1871 he went to Paris,
spending five Of six years there and
In Munich, studying under Pel0use and
Lambinet. He went rs the protege of
the wealthy shoe manufacturer, James
H. Burt. When he returned to the
United States he won recognition by
his paintings.
Then he went to California, not to
paint. bat 10 mine. He was not very
successful In mining and devoted some
time to painting. One Of his best pic
lures is Of Mount Shasta, painted Mt
this time. tlal
In the early S0's he came to Denver.
For many years he lived at tie Wind
sor hotel. and G. Fl. Morse, proprietor
of the Oxford hotel, became one OF his
best friends. Mr.. Morse has several of
his pictures, oae . view. Of the Mos
quito range, and another train of
burros. Mr.. Morse says that Mr..
Young was fiFst to pen the Aspen min
Ing district. That was soon after he
North Park union., 1901-05-24

Washingtou, d. O., Man 14.-Cplora-
do secured q decided advantage the
United States Supreme Court yeter-
day in the initiative proceedings OF the
suit brought against the state BY the
state of EAosas. The court, departing
from Its customary practice, permitted
the defendant 10 file petition and argu-
ment thereon In opposition to the mo
tton Of the complainant to file its bill In
equity.
The action Of the court Is regarded
by Attorney General Post as q sub
stantiai victory for Colorado, and in
his opinion prcsages the ultimate dis
missal Of the Kansas suit.
Assistant Attorney General e. F.
Ware presented a motion on behalf Of
Kansas to file bill in equity enJoining
Colorado citizens from diverting the
waters of the Arkansas. Attorney
General Post interposed his motion
that the court could consider his petit
tion and argument against filing the
bill. The court made an order permit
/. ting the complainant to file his motion
and argument, and also decided that
the petition and argument Of defend
ant be fled.
Platt Rogers, representing the Great
Plains Water Storage Company Of Col
orado, asked permission to file an ad-
ditional brief against complainant fl
ing Its bill. The court denied permis-
sion, holding the company not a party
to the proceedings, but remarked that
the brief might be left with the clerk
and the court would read 1t.
The court will sit again during the
present term. May Goth and 9th, and
will then adjourn until October. A
decision in the Colorado Kansas case
IL not expected this term.
Mr.. Ware declared that the Arkan-
sas traversed the state OF Kansas for
80 miles. and that 100000 people own
ing 2,5OO,OOO acres OF land are affected
by the appropriation Of the waters Of
the stream for irrigation purposes. He
claimed protection for residents OF
Kansas under the common law guar
anteeing riparian rights. He asserted
that Colorado claims the right to di-
vert the water to riparians and non
riparians, whence 1t never returns I'd
the river. thus approprlating all the
water which nature had intended
should flow down the Arkansas valley.
Mr.. Ware claimed that In consequence
of this diversion the health of man and
North Park union., 1901-05-24
Mss AeKiaisy Better

San Francisco. May 14.-At 1Oo'clock
last night Secretary Cortelyou gave
out the following bulletin to the Asso-
ciated Press regarding the condition
Of Mrs. Mckinley:
"Physiclans In attendance report
that their patient has passed 4 more
.comfoxtable day than fer several days
past"
President McKia3sy sapeets to carry
out II fuN the program prepared for
1ais entertaInmeiff IN Ban Ffancisco.
Bat he will probably Be obliged to omit
fre0 Ais itinefary some Of The
North Park union., 1901-05-24

Prince Henry. consort of the Queen
of Holland, II extremely busy at the
present moment getting together .
perfect armory Of sporting guns. most
ly Of English manufacture. In view
Of his approaching trip to the island OF
Java. and to the remainder Of the
Dutch East Indies. He sails early In
the month Of June: that is to say. Just
about the time the honeymoon may
reasonably be expected to have begun
to wans. and will remain absent until
the end Of the year.
North Park union., 1901-05-24

Scores Of old barns in. Ohio have
Aoors and mangsrs Of bl&ek walnut.
put In hfty or seventy-hve years ago.
when the chief endeavor Of the pioneer
was to clear the dense forests for crops.
So popular Is black walnut furniture
abroad that English and French agents
buy even old barn timbers and fence
rails. One of the few walnut groves
left IN Ohio was sold last month for
export As lumber. Tho largest tree.
eight feet In diameter at the stump.
brought twelve hundred dollars.
North Park union., 1901-05-24

Many Of the coast towns of Califor-
mia instituted last year on Memorial
day q unique form OF tribute to the
memory Of our sailor dead whose un-
known graces lie In the ocean. Banda
of children marched to the waters
edge and while singing patriotic songs
strswsd the sea with flowers. It is
new urged that this pretty ceremony
Be made q national custom. and with
this idea in view circular. signed by
Mrs. Armitase 8. C. Forbes Of Los An
tGsles. Cal. IL being ssnt about urging
all interested and influential people to
concur and assist in perpetuating the
ceremony.
North Park union., 1901-05-24

The preparation OF . simple and
3chsap artificial stone u becoming an
,inportant German industry and likely
Eventually to supplsgt brickmakins.
The Ingredients are only lime and sand
In the proportion OF from four to six
parts 81 the latter. Tho materials are
thcruoehly mixed and shaped Into
blocks OF the desired size. The latter
are then put In . boiler. which %
sealed, and submitted to . steam pres
sure Of from 130 to $50 pounds to the
square inch. THIS operation gives
ainty character TO tho blocks. making
,thsm veey hard.
The old royal castle Of Buda u agais
n the hands Of the builders and dec
oeators. who are doing their best to
nodsr1ise It. II stands upon hill
rislnG abruptly from the town, and
givss . spaendid view u the Danube
basin, sat It still realms nors the look
a . fortress than. II . royal palace.
TIE 1npsror yfancis Joseph has doAe
aueA - tnpsuvs Il Afber the Ire oe
1Deo, vhseA barnsA down eonsidsr-
sAss past e IL easels, "a ruoos vsrs
sssnprsl II ezss1lsa4 styja. A 6atirs
eDant = ~ lstng rebuilt a. ~ ~
s11n ssnsvaAsl
North Park union., 1901-05-24

A remarkable contrast to the map
in precious stones which lately aston
1shed Paris. IL the railway map on
tiles, put up at York Station. in Eng
land. by the Northeastern company. It
10 made Of white tiles. the lines being
marked In black and burnt sienna.
II II about six feet square. and each
tile IL eight inches square. The COM
pany intends to have similar maps at
all important stations on it, own sys-
tenn.
North Park union., 1901-05-24

The death Of Baron satse dc Tho
rent at the age OF 81 deprives the Le-
Gion OF Honor Of its Oldest member.
The baron served for many years In
the French army and afterward made
his home In Ireland. where he mar
ried. One Of his sons served In the
British army. The baron spent the lat
ter part Of his life upon an estate in
the Eastern Pyrenees.
North Park union., 1901-05-24

Municipal ovasrship has setssd tho
DsoDss Of Falton. No.. and thsy have
voted to purchase esostef5. This
comes very nsaF running municipal
ownsrship tnto the ground.
North Park union., 1901-05-24

Members Of congress returning from
Cuba are relating all sorts OF stories
conesrning the situation down there.
An Of which but goes 70 show that
1aA can md out almost anything he
Dssesrs to believe II he will but be
persistent
North Park union., 1901-05-24
oovsr.or NasA's Party

Santa Cruz, CAL. May 14.-Governor
Nash and party arrived at the Big
Trees At noon yesterday, an hour after
the presidential party left. Lunch was
served by the board Of trade. A giant
tree close to the one known at '.Gener.
al 0fA1k" was named after 0evernoe
Nash. F. A. HAN made the dedicatory
speech, the governor responding. The
party left for San Francisco In the II
North Park union., 1901-05-24

The toy-making industry Of Ger
many has enjoyed great prosperity
during the past few years. Cape Col
ony. British East India, Eastern Asia.
North and South America and Austria
liza buy German toys. and the demand
seems to be increasing from year to
year.
North Park union., 1901-05-24

Ths population Of the Indian empire.
according b The census just taken. y
~ nillioas. The rsturAs show an In
ersAss II British territory Of ten mil
lioAs. and decrease In native states
of thres nlllioas. fI Il.
North Park union., 1901-05-24

Tho Legislature Of Alabama has
passed tho much discussed white
House" bill. carrying an appropriation
for the purchase and maintenance Of
the old Jefferson Davis house in Mont
gomery. Thh relic Of the days of the
Confederacy will now be given its
proper place and made an interesting
feature OF the capital city Of Alabama.
North Park union., 1901-05-24
NORTH PARK UNION.
rUBLnaED nvnn1 FRIDAY.
MALDus COLORADO.

Tia New Jersey judge who, proposes
% saussss the water out Of the trust
stock VIII net b looked apoa - .
pfospsrtty promoter In certain quar-
North Park union., 1901-05-24

I: Max L. Poldross. Of Brombsrger.
Germany. was some time ago
compelled to leave the Fatherland ON
account OF certain articles which ap-
pearsd in his paper. the Brombsrser
TaSeblatt. giving deep offence to the
crown. Recently his father died and
;hs succeeded to the title cf baron and
~ estate Of $4,000. His brother Sc
|cureA amnesty for him. and he will
return to Germany after wedding Miss
Anna Franklin at Chattanooga. Tenn.
He 10 about % years old and gradu-
ate Of Heidelberg. While In this
country he worked ~ baker, and re-
Gently had bssn employed at Lebanon.
Ind.
North Park union., 1901-05-24

As to postmen wearing shirt waists. II
men generally were to take of their
coats they would run less risk Of forget
ting to mail their wives letters.
North Park union., 1901-05-24

FIIS rermansntlyCured. Nonts Ct Nervousness afsSs
hrst day uPs Of DR.. khnss Great Nerve Rsstorve.
esud fos FREE $500 trial bottle and treat,ss-
North Park union., 1901-05-24

smaller places which he expected te
visit.
North Park union., 1901-05-24

The anti-umpirealists are again in act.
I've busine1s At the baseball arenas.
North Park union., 1901-05-24

II you wish to have beautiful, clear
white clothes. use Russ Bleaching Blue.
the famous bag blue.
North Park union., 1901-05-24

Man Is the architect of his own for
tunes. Nonsense; he isn't even the
North Park union., 1901-05-24

why do you always cut kpots?" "Be-
cause time Is more valuable than string.
and man can't string out his days"
North Park union., 1901-05-24

The smallest microbe has a tall
At least. SO It Is said;
Let's hope he wags 1t gratefully
Whenever he Is fed.
North Park union., 1901-05-24


missioners to take entire charge Of
street tree planting. 80 that the WORK
can be done on an extensive scale and
In the most effective manner.
The officers Of the American Wal.
than Watch Company have informed
the promoter of the proposed watch
trust that that company will not be-
come party to any consolidation OF
watch companies. Other companies
have declined to go into any trust
movement, 10 the $75, 100000 combine
has been abandoned.
As the result of the textile conven.
tion held at Boston this mouth, 75,OOO
men and women employed in the tex
tile industries Of North America will
be members of one great labor OrKani-
xation to be known az the United Tex
tile Workers of America. This is the
result Of long-sousht and finally-ac-
cOmplished union of the American Fed
Grafton Of Textile Operatives In the
Workers In the South. ,..,..
The transfer tax in Winchester
county, New York, on the estate Of the
late Henry Willard Aniouated to $31.-
747. The federal tux was f26,Sa2. The
estate was appraised at a value Of g.
96S,Sc1. llz-
ine Retail Grocers' Association Of
Vancouver, British Columbia, has de-
cided to undertake the amalxamation
OF the local grocery stores- The frst
step will be the consolidation Of thirty
stores into eleven, and 1t IL said this
consoltdation Win effect monthly sav.
iAS ln e1penses Of $1,000 Part Of this
sAvia9 - 10 - realized By puxcAAsGngi
- lares qusntiti. the supplies for IL
vn1ieato.
North Park union., 1901-05-24

Mrs. Winslov's Soothing ByFur.
For children teething, sofens the Gums reduces I'm
Aammatioa alAys paln cures Wind collie DC bottle