davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-10-01
Olaa Assessments.

The 14th, 18th, and 10th, assessments
of 80 cents each are now bearing inter-
est at the rate of per cent per month.
The seventeenth assessment of 2h
per cent or so cents per share ) been
called to be due and payable September
20, 1901.
The eighteenth assessment of 2k per
cent or so cents per share has been
called to be Tue and payable October
81, 1901.
The nineteenth assessment of 2h per
cent or so cents per share has been
called to be due and payable November
20, 1901.
Interest will be charged on assess
ments unpaid ten Q0) days after the
same are due, at the rate of one per
cent per lnonth from the date on which
such assessments are due.
The above assessments will be pay
able at the office of the B. F. Dilling-
ham Company Limited, Stangenwald
Building.
ELMER E. PAXTON,
Treasurer Olaa Sugar Company, Linn
tied.
Honolulu, T. H. July 20. 1901.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-10-01
AFTER BEER SELLERS.

The police have inaugurated cru
SADIE against the holders of beer licen-
ses who violate the law. Sunday, two
men were placed under arrest by De-
putty High Sheriff Chillingworth to an
swer to charges of selling liquor on
Sunday. Dan Mckenzie of Thompson
and Mckenzie who holds the license
for the establishment at the corner of
Queen and Punchbowl streets, was ar
rested He is charged with having dis
pensed the beer from his cottage which
adjoins the saloon premises. This case
was continued until tomorrow. The
other alleged offenders was a Portu-
guese named Benedata who conducts
the beer saloon on Queen street near
South. He is said to have been doing
a rushing business Sunday over the
bar when the deputy high sheriff placed
him under arrest. Judge Dickey con-
tinued the case against Benedata until
tomorrow.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-10-01
TEMPTING PROVIDENCE.
Southern Takes a Drink and Loses His
Bank Account.

mo, thanks" said a sad-faced man
when he was asked to join convivial
party. 1.-THE fact is, 1 don't drink.
Found l couldn't afford it, so / swore
off. A number of years ago l lived in
the West. l was doing well, and had
bank account that I was proud Of.
Seeing a chance to double my money, l
decided to draw it out. The day was
warm one, and becoming thirsty l
stopped to take a glass of something
cool. 1 didn't waste more than five
minutes, and was soon in the line at
the paying teller's window. The party
ahead of me received his money. and
was showing my. checn through the
window when the teller pulled 1t down
and announced that the bank had sus-
pended payment. l believe that the re-
ceiver declared a dividend a year or so
later. but the amount was so small that
never bothered to collect mine. 1t
was a pretty expensive drink for me-"
do l understand, sah," said a Ken
tuckian who was present that you
took that drink alone?"
Certainly"
1t was the judgment of heaven, sah,"
remarked the Kentuckian solemnly.-
Detroit Free Press.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-10-01
BYAUTHORITY
EXECUTIVE ORDER.

The Governor directs that in testi-
mony of respect to the memory of the
late William Mckinley, President of the
United States Of America, in the alb
sence of Official Proclamation by the
President, all flags on public buildings
in the Territory of Hawaii be placed
at half mast until further notice.
KATE KELLEY,
Chief Clerk, Secretary's Office.
Capitol, Honolulu, September oath,
1901
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-10-01
CORPORATION NOTICES.
Kihei Assessment Notices.

THE 12TH ASSESSMENT Of s per
cent or $3.50 per share became due and
payable January End, 1901 and bears
penalty from February End, 1901.
The thirteenth and final assessment
Of per cent or $3.50 per share on the
stock of the Kihei Plantation Co., Ltd,
has been levied and will become due
and PAYABLE on the 18th day of June,
1901. Interest bearing after the 18th
day of July, 1901.
The above assessments are payable
at the offices of Alexander & Baldwin,
Ltd, Judd Building.
]. p. COOKE,
Treasurer Kihei Plantation Co.
Honolulu. May IS. 1901.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-10-01
WITNESS AT sCHLEY's TRIAL.

Ensign c. H. woodward who was
aboard the Brooklyn during the battle
of Santiago was a through passenger on
the Coptic as a witness in the Schley
Sampson court OF inquiry now In ses-
sion at Washington.
Mr.. Woodward would not talk about
the trial, simply saying that he was
under orders to proceed with all pos
sible speed to Washington. He sup
posed that he was called as a witness
but had no official notification of that
fact
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-10-01
A VALUABLE BIRTHDAY GIFT

Mrs. Emmett Burke, better known to
Honolulu by her maiden name of Miss
Mamie Smith presented her husband
with a diamond ring valued at 5000 for
birthday present yesterday. The
Burkes are contemplating a three years
trip to Europe in the spring during
which time a house will be built for
them in some portion of the United
States where they will then settle down
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-10-01
80 N. King Street. Tel. Main S93
Honolulu Rapid Transit and
Land Company.
SCHOOL CHILDREN's TICKETS.

Half-fare school children's tickets
may be purchased from the Conductors
on the cars, or at the Company's office
on Alapai street. These will be good
for the transportation of school children
up to II years of age in going to and
coming from school, between the hours
of 1880 and $3.50 a. m, and IL and 4 p.
m. regular school days
c. G. BALLENTYNE,
Manager, II. r. T. & L. Co.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-10-01

The sun spot was a little late in get
ting into the hot-wave proposition, but
when it did arrive 1t made up for lost
time by promising four years of siz-
cling weather.-W Washington Star
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-10-01
NOTICE.

All persons are warned against camp
ing. hunting or shooting without writ
ten authority on the lands controlled by
the Dowsett Company Limited, on
these Islands.
Any Trespasser will be prosecuted to
the fulT extent of the law.
THE DOWSETT COMPANY, LTD,
By w. F. Dillingham;,
Treasurer
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-10-01
PAID-UP CAPITAL 5000, DOC. 90
RESERVE 5o,oOo.OO
UNDIVIDED PROFITS I42, z2S.74


OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS.
Charles M. Cooke. ............P President
z. G. Jones'. ............ Vice-President
G. II. Cooke. ............... Cashier
F. c. Atherton.." Assistant Cashier
Henry Warehouse, Tom May, f. w.
Macfarlane, e. d. Tenney, ]. A. Nc
Candless.
Solicits the Accounts of Firms, Cor
porations, Trusts Individuals, and will
promptly and carefully attend to all
business connected with banking en-
trusted to it. Sell and Purchase For
eign Exchange, Issue Letters of Credit.
SAVINGS DEPARTMENT.
Ordinary and Term Deposits received
and Inter est allowed in accordance with
rules and conditions printed in pass
books, copies of which may be had on
application,
Judd Building. Fort Street.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-10-01
CLAUS sPRECKELs. VIM. G. IRWIN.
Claus SpreCkeIS 4 Co,
BANKERS

HONOLULU, H. I.
San Francisco Agents-The Nevada
National Bank of San Francisco.
DRAW EXCHANGE ON
SAN FRANCISCO-The Nevada Ma
tional Bank of San Francisco.
ILONDON-The Union Bank of London,
Ltd
NEW YORK-American Exchange Ma
tional Bank.
HICAGO-Merchants National Bank.
PARIS-Credit Lyonnais.
BERLIN-Dresdner Bank.
.HONGKONG AND YOKOHAMA-The
Hongkong and Shanghai Banking
Corporation.
NEW ZEALAND AND AUSTRALIA
Bank of New Zealand.
VICTORIA AND VANCOUVER-Ban
of British North America.
TRANGACT A GENERAL BANKING
AND EXCHANGE BUSINESS.
Deposits Received. Loans Made on
Approved Security. Commercial and
Travellers Credits Issued. Bills Of Ex-
change Bought and Sold.
COLLECTIONS PROMPTLY AC-
COUNTED FOR.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-10-01
New Republic Building. Honolulu B |
HONOLULU SALOON,
A. LUDLOFF, Proprietor.
Corner Liliha and School Street.

Has opened a resort where refresh
ments of all kinds are served.
PRIMO BEER ON TAP.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-10-01
THE
BANK OF Hawai-
THE
LIMITED.

incorporated under the Laws Of the
Territory of Hawaii.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-10-01
. rOpOIitan Meat Go,
LIMITED

Just received ex-Elihu Thompson
from Seattle shipment of Choice beef
Veal, Mutton, Lamb. and Pork, also
Poultry, Salmon and Halibut
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-10-01

Fine Job Printing. Star once.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-10-01
FOR SALE AT

fOR SALE Al
Metropolitan Market Co., King
Street, Telephone 40.
The Booth, Fisbmarket, Tele.
phone 379.
Central Market, Nuuanu Street,
Telephone l4O.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-10-01
AT 1T AGAINI

VIII be pleased to have my customer
AaII
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-03-08

crossed the creek where that March
morning they had gathered flowers
and flshed, and dreamed. Had she
ever been so happy? To stop the de-
bate in her heart she said impulsively:
Hal, l am not coming back to Sue
conotchie to teach any more"
at first he was silent as IL not COIL
pretending her. She saw his eyes
dim, but suddenly they flashed up
with the same light OF determination
that had cleaned from them the day
he had dragged the boy to the plat
form.
mot coming back to Succonotchie?
Well, you've got to come back. l want
you, Miss Frances, for my teacher for
the rest of my life!"
Then with a boldness he never aft
erwards understood. he clasped her to
him, kissed her, and said: You need
somebody to take care of you. You
struggle for a living? just cant bear
it. You've got to come back"
She was silent and breathless in his
clasp. He did not know how tiercely
he held her. He continued: you've
got to come. Won't you come back?'
mo, Hal, she said, II won't come
back" Then, as he unclasped her and
turned a deadly white under his tan
she hung her head and whispered:
II won't come back. but-but. Hal, you
can bring me back. IL you want to-"
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-03-08
VANDAL ARMIES.
What Soldiers OF Civilization Did In the
Chinese Empire.

Chinese Empire.
1.-The sacking of the imperial palace
es at Pekin,' writes a military writer
in Bavarian paper, was thorough
and complete. The walls, even when
the Germans arrived, were nearly bare.
There was hardly enough furniture
left to fit out the dwelling Of the staff.
Only very heavy things such as big
looking glasses and screens were
there. Beds and bedding had to be
procured from elsewhere-not without
difficulty. Cupboards, boxes, drawers
were pulled open, broken and ransack-
ed. Barbarian work. Bronze statues
were thrown down to find the gold in
the interior. Sometimes it was found,
sometimes not. Very often, in order to
simplify the work, the statues were
smashed. Objects too heavy to be car
ried away were broken and only thu
valuable parts were carried Off. Thu
Chinese are very fond of clocks ana
watches ingeniously constructed so as
to make music. Some are heavily gid
ed. In the imperial summer palace
were two big clocks (under glass; in
the apartments Of the empress. The
figures were on big sun, whose rays
were made of the best and heaviest
gold. Sun and clocks are still there,
but the golden rays were taken away.
Near the lotos lake of the imperial
palace in Pekin stands a small house
with a sort of belfry, with clocks Of
various dimensions. They were struck
by hammer and produced most
harmonious concert. The big clocks
are still there, but the smaller ones are
all taken off. On the other shore OF
the lotos lake was the private mansion
of the emperor, since the empress dow
ager kept him prisoned. The emper
or's apartments consisted Of three
rooms-receptio room, bedroom and
library-full of costly books bound in
the precious yellow silk, the privilege
of the imperial family. The emperor's
bed was here not bench, as usual in
China, but real sleeping sofa, a
couch covered with dark brown, heavy
silk. which was torn off to the edge
of the couch. Everything pillaged.
Chairs, tables, benches were made of a
very hard, valuable dark brown wood,
adorned by wonderful carvings. They
were broken, knocked about by hun
dreds. The work of barbarians. BY
which nation was it done? 1t is i'm
possible now to say"
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-03-08

conotchie school the pride OF the
state. Her manner was so winning
and appealing that it went straight to
the hearts of the elder boys and girls.
However, their curiosity soon palled.
A little breeze of whispering fiuttered
through the room, but it was not long
before it had swelled to a perfect tor
nado of talk. The teacher had not
noticed the whispering, but could not
mass over the tornado. In vain she
rapped for order. In vain she told
them they could not learn this way.
and were throwing away the best
wears of their lives. With this state
ment they radically disagreed. Who
ever heard of bullying teacher called
Throwing away ones life"
BY and by the boys began to wad
Up paper and throw it at each other.
The school divided into armies Brit
ishers and Beers. and the wads flew
thick as bullets at Modder river.
Among the non-combatants was Hal
Baker. young fellow about twenty
one years old-heretofore ring lead
er-the son of the richest man in the
settlement and immensely popn.ar
with all classes. During the course OF
the fight he had gradually edged c.pser
and closer to the teachers platform
and when bullet aimed at the head
of the Lord Kitchener" had. OWNS to
the expert lodging Of that willy mill
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-03-08
HOLES IN COINS.
Three-Cent Pieces Will Have Mark OF
Indicate Their Value.

Indicate Their Value.
The United States is about to begin
the coinage of Scent piece for use
1t will be of nickel, about the size Of
a scent piece, but in the center of It
will be hole about a quarter of an
inch in diameter. This will enable one
to distinguish it by the feel even in
the dark. AS is well known, only the
gold coins are made on basis Of
value equal to their denominations.
The cent, for instance, is not worth,
as metal, a fraction Of that amount.
The nickel is not either. All are
stamped from blanks which the gov
eminent buys by contract. Silver
coins were originally of the same value
as the metals, but silver has dropped
so that cart wheel dollar is only
worth about 80 cents. Gold is worth
cent for cent. With the beginning of
the new year a new series of coinaga
began. All the old dies with 1900 on
them were destrOyed-that is, the face
was. On New Years day more than
200 of the dies were made useless;
the faces were ground off them with
an emery wheel. Ever since then
brand-new dies have been used. These
old dies were from all the various
minis and the work Of destroying their
faces and reworking new ones was
done at the Philadelphia mint.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-03-08
so0o0sogYygCycgg
A Seng in Winter.

y robin sings on the leafless spray.
Hey. no. winter will go.
Sunlight shines on the dcsolate way.
And under my feet
! feel the beat
OF the worlds heart that never is still.
Never is still,
Whatever may stay.
Life out of death, as day out of night.
Hey, no. winter will go!
In the dark hedge shall glimmer light,
A delicate sheen
OF budding green,
Then, silent, the dawn o summer breaks.
As morning breaks.
Ger valley and hight.
The tide Gibbs out, and the tide flows
back;
Hey. no. winter VIII go,
Though heaven be screened by stormy
rack,
1t rains. and the blue
Comes laughing through;
And cloud-like, winter goes from the
earth,
Goes from the earth
That flowers in his track.
Sing. robin, sing on your leafiess spray,
Hey, no. winter will go!
Sunlight and song shall shorten the way,
And under my feet
| feel the beat
or the worlds heart that never is still.
Never is still.
Whatever may stay.
A. ST. John Adcock.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-03-08

tary genius, missed Its aim and i'm
pinged directly upon the teachers
forehead, he strobe over to the MARKS
man, and in the twinkling OF an eye
| lifted that young man squarely off his
feet and dragged him to the platform
| and blur.ed out:
Here, Miss Irving. whale the life
out of him. and keep whaling till he
remembers he is gentleman" Miss
Irving reached trihe viciously for
the hickory, but dropped it. saying
Il can't do it, Mr.. Baker" (Hal
hlushed at the MYSTERY HE did not
intend TO strike me-"
Then the storm Of her tears broke
and she sobbed aloud, openly and
audibly, where all the school could
hear.
An awful hush fell upon the room.
Threats, resistance, blows they were
prepared for and could parry, but
tears-that was taking an unfair ad-
vantage.
Finally Hal said: Look here, the
next chap that bothers that girl will
have me to reckon with"
The next day Halls desk was near
the teachers platform, and order,
while not perfect, was miraculous con-
sidering. A few boys were kept in
during recess. At the close of school
she proposed to keep in a few others,
bat Hal said to her: mo you don't,
you go home; you need rest" Then
he whispered. embarrasedly. They
won't bother you tomorrow"
And they didn't, and between Miss
Irving and Hal things went along SO
smoothly and the children learned so
rapidly. that Succonotchie speaks of
it to this day.
Under such circumstances teaching
would to the average instructor have
been past time, but it was telling on
Miss Irving. Her little hands had be-
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-03-08
In Far SucCOn0tChie.
BY DABNEY MARSHALL.

By DABNE1 MAholt ALL.
Copyright, 1901, by Daily Story Pub. Coz
To say that Succonotchie was as
tonished when the new school teach
er arrived expresses it too mildly.
They couldn't have been mo stonlsh-
eder," said 81 Hardsocis. if one Of the
amen elders had taken to being hon
est in horse trade, or one Of the
populites had foresworn whiskers and
whiskey. The Succonotchie boys and
girls, young men and young maidens,
were a rather u: gentle set, and the
Succonotchie mothers, when the sa-
cred persons of their offspring had
been invaded by a hickory or their
feelings hurt, werewolf, the less said
OF them the safer Between them they
made the life of the teachers so vivid
and spicy that witn one exception
they all resigned before the end Of the
term. The exception did not resign.
He died at the end Of the third week.
Finally local talent ceased to apply,
and the trustees were compelled to re-
sort to a city educational bureau. 1t
agreed to furnish upon the pay of its
fee and one months salary, a suitable
teacher, and sent one Frances Irving.
Failing to observe that the Frances
was spelled with an re" and not with
an Il" they rashly concluded they
were to have male instructor.
Imagine their CONSERVATION when
out OF the hack stepped neither man
nor woman, but delicious and dain-
ty combination of pink and white.
just seventeen years of age, and pretty
enough to have been picked for
beauty in Paradise.
THE lawd cant have made that
gal outen the dust like the rest of us"
said 81; but he must have took dog
wood blossom and sunshine and dew
drops and wild roses"
She teach? Impossible. And yet,
as they had paid out the states money
they must try her month anyway.
Monday morning found her duly en-
throned upon the teachers platform
and the schoolroom full Of dazed pu-
pills At first out of sheer amazement
the assembly kept quiet, and things
went along smoothly. She mapped out
lessons, divided the pupils Off into
classes, and now and then INTERCEPTED
little homilies about making the Sue
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-03-08
come pale and fllmy.

CUHle pare anu lluiy.
One Saturday Hal brought a pony
over for Miss Irving to ride, saying
she needed the exercise. She replied:
why, Hal, can't ride"
But you can learn" he answered
That's what you tell me when l get
tangled up in my algebra
He led the pony at first, but finally
throwing the reins over its neck, he
mounted his own horse, and rode slow
ly by her side. He swung himself
into the saddle with such grace, and
looked so manly, that he attracted her
admiration. Heretofore she had
thought Of him as kind. Now it &C.
Cured to her she had never seen a
handsomer young man.
One Saturday when the March sun
shine was flinging through every in
terstice in the pine boughs little fluffy
golden plumes of light, and the air
was breathing balm, he took her fish
ing down on the Pinoshook.
The girl was too busy with the flow-
ers to do much fishing, and Hal-he
was too busy watching her to do much
more. And they could not keep from
laughing and talking and being noisy
and happy. They were both aston
shed that the noon came so soon and
their string of fish was so small, and
they were little confused, too, when
Halls mother commented on their nom
success.
A few days before the school was
to close, Miss Irving received letter
from her mother telling her some rail-
road stock which her father had owned
had Unexpectedly risen in value, and
she would not be compelled to teach
any more. A sudden Joy flooded her
heart at this prospect Then she be-
gan to think how pleasantly the time
had passed in Succonotchie; how kind
all the people had been. and was there
ever such young man as Hal? She
had never seen stronger and finer
young man. Was it possible all these
people were going to drift out OF her
life? Would she never see Hal any
more?
For some reason, she did not tell
the people she was not coming back
to Succonotchie, but Hal and the 9TH
ers knew Of course she would 60 home
on a long vacation. During the last
few days OF school his eyes actually
logged her, and they had such long
ing appeal in them she hated worse
than ever to think Of not coming
back. She wished he would not look
at her so. She was trife afraid Of
him. She had never failed to do what
ever he had told her to do. True. he
always used his power for her COM
fort, but suppose he should ask some
thing for himself? What then?
She wished the old railroad stocks,
as far as she was concerned. had not
risen in value. She ought to teach.
A woman should do something in the
world. She had been told Hal had
never studied, had never cared for
anything, until she came to Succo-
notchie. She knew since her coming
he applied himself strenuously, and
she felt with the proper teaching and
encouragement he would make great
man. She had even dreamed Of see
ing him governor But without her
would he apply himself?
Hal drove her to the station at the
close of the school. They passed over
the road where they had often ridden.
How pleasant those rides had been!
Hal said nothing, but his eyes were
eloquent with appeal. At last they
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-03-08
A Portrait of Con. Kitchener.

He was tall about six feet two or
three; his figure ungainly, and his
shoulders sloped; he slouched in his
gait, as he walked in long, knee bend
ing strides. He was a much older man
than his pictures made him appear to
be. His FACET may have been the
Egyptian sun-was brick red. 1t was
full of little lines and his prominent
steel-gray eyes had peculiar expires
sion: one of them-I have forgottsn
whether it was the left or the right
had habit of rowing by itself, while
the other transfiXed you with cold
and piercing glare. To certain ex-
tent the eyes are characteristic of the
man, for Kitchener is known to be
able to see things near by and things
far off at the same time.-James
Barnes in the Worlds Work.