davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-02-13
ENGLISH.

There will be no effort to make Ha-
waiian part of the School curriculum.
For years a sort Of mixture of two
languages was taught. The principle
which has gradually taken the place
of that plan is to teach not English
alone, but to teach in English. When
the child goes to school he is not given
certain Hawaiian words and then the
English equivalent but he is shown an
object and the English name for the
object. The thought is thus gradually
trained to be directly English and
translated thought from another Ian
guage into English.
The members of the independent
party quite recognize this, or a majority
Of them do, and their caucus has de-
cided not to bring in bill to this effect
though at one time there was quite a
tendency to add Hawaiian to the curri-
Culum, or to make it compulsory for
Hawaiian to be taught OF course this
would have been fatal to the Hawai-
ians themselves. The progress of the
nav lldll DIS 1t ClllZeu VI llle united
States depends upon his knowledge and
mastery of English. If Hawaiians are
to fill appointments under the Federal
Government, they must read write and
speak English well.
That Hawaiians are, as a mass, ad-
Vancing in this respect is plainly shown
by the number who have passed
through the Normal school, have OBJ
tanned first class certificates, and have
qualified themselves to be teachers in
English. One of the Circuit Inspectors
Mr.. Keliinoi, is an Hawaiian He was
brought up in our government schools
then went to Kamehameha, and from
thence to Oswego, New York, where
he graduated. Several Hawaiians are
principals of schools.
The thorough assimilation of langu-
age takes time, but that English is
being more and more assimilated is
certain. English is the keynote of the
success of our polyglot population, and
all recognize its advantage and its
necessity.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-02-13

tive. In cases there is no doubt that
more passengers have been taken than
the size of the vessels warranted, or
than the boats could have accommo-
dated had there been an accident.
1t is true there have been no acct
dents, but there have been some close
shaves. The Island vessels do not take
risks, but cut and run for shelter when
the weather is hard. During the pres
ent storm the inter-island fleet has re-
manned either in Honolulu harbor or in
Hilo bay, and few vessels have risked
the channels.
But because we have escaped in the
past is no guarantee for the future, and
Uncle Sam has laws which have now to
be cOnformed to. So there has been a
general overhaul of the fleet and a
number Of regulations will be put in
force. Many of these relate to the car
rying of passengers and the ratio of
life saving apparatus to the number of
passengers, which includes life boats,
life RATS, life belts and so forth. Each
steamer has to have regular fire drill
so that every one of the crew may
know the position he is to occupy in
case of fire. There are many other in
novations to be introduced as soon as
possible. The responsibility of owners
is thus made clear, and the American
system has laid it's hand upon our ma
rine.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-02-13

Some one proposes to Out-do Papa
TIA by flying with palm leaves from a
great height. This is an old claim of
the Kahunas. Another claim is the
growing of a banana to fruit, in the
manner of the Indian fakirs with the
mango Another claim is the cutting
through a stone with a knife. The
writer has met people who, otherwise
sane and practical, declared that each
one of these claims were based on facts
which they had seen. The banana
grower used to live in Kaupo, but when
tried, even an offer of 500 would not
make him show his skill to the unre-
IA
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-02-13
Bankrupt Stock Sale!

FOR THE LADIES-We have a new
and well assorted collection of Dress Goods
in Dimities, Organdies, Lawns, Percales,
Chalies, Ginghams, Chambrays, Zephyrs,
etc. Underwear i'm the newest shapes.
Bathing Suits in all styles, materials and
sizes.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-03
A JAPANESE LULLABY

The Slumber Lady so pale and sweet.
Comes over the waters with dancing feet;
The Slumber Lady is young and fair,
With white lilies twined in her pretty
black hair;
This Slumber Lady 80 frail and fleet,
Has Sun-gold shoes on her little feet.
The Slumber Lady with dreamy eyes,
Floats up from the Sunset House in the
skies,
And throws little diamonds. so sharp and
so bright,
Into the tired eyes to shut them up
Then away to her home in the white
moon she flies.
This Slumber Lady with dreamy eyes.
The Slumber Lady comes soft and low.
A lullaby where the green waters fow
She leases the birdlings. then sings them
to sleep
In their coy grass nests where the
rushes weep.
This Slumber Lady with voice so low,
That laughs with the waters as they
flow.
The slumber Lady is pale and sad.
For her heart grieves much for her little
lad;
The little lad, with the wondering eyes.
Who sleeps so still meath the mourning
skies.
The Slumber Lady is white and sad.
For never will come back her little lad
Philadelphia Bulletin.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-03

1t is quite to the credit of American me-
chanics that the honor of making this
run is accorded to American locomo-
tives"
The consul notes as curious fact that
one of the chief exports from Bordeaux
to the United States consists of pre-
served forms of alimentary products
which are grown in the greatest abun-
dance in the United States, and are often
of much superior quality. Prominent
among these are canned or bottled peas
and string beans. There is not a parti-
Gle of difference between them and the
products of American gardens continues
Mr.. Tourgee, except that the French
beans and peas are of the smallest va
rieties and are put up while they are but
half matured and very soft; also, they
are packed with great attention to ar
tistic effect The cans are not filled By
machinery, and the vegetables are not
handled with a scoop shovel. Everything
is done by hand, and the wages of the
girls who do this work depend as much
on the appearance of the bottles as on
the number filled
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-03
LET THEM BE PUNISHED


The G / o very respectfully suggests
to the district court bench, to the county
attorney and to the grand jury that, ac-
cording to the report Of State Examiner
Pope, which the governor of the state
has officially indorsed the funds of this
county have been misappropriated.
The misrepresentation was made posi-
bic only through the false auditing of
claims against this county.
According to Examiner Pope's report,
group of tax spectators in this city
were able to use the county funds as
capital in carrying on their operations
This statement is also Endorsed by the
governors report.
Unless the governor and tie state ex-
eminer are both at fault, there have been
violations of the criminal statutes Of the
state in these transactions
The false auditing of claims involves
felony, under section 6421 of the General
Statutes.
The obtaining of the county funds. or
the obtaining of their use, through false
representations or ether false pretense
comes under the statutory definition OF
larceny, as laid down in section 415 of
the Penal Code
The prosecuting attorney and the grand
jury of this county have a clearly defined
duty in the premises. 1t is to investigate
fully the frauds perpetrated through the
county auditors Office and bring all con-
nected with them to the bar of justice.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-03
J. D. RoCKEFELLER's MONEY
some OF 1t TO 60 20 University Path
oIOgfcnI Laboratories

NEW YORK, June 2.-The Herald will
say tomorrow: Within a comparatfval,,
rev uayS the work on behalf of scieuca
anu humanity, which the newly incor-
pOIaled Rockefeller Institute of Necban-
lcal research is 10 carry on Will he start
Gu IN the pathological laboratories of half
dozen universities in this countr,, and
one in Canada, and in the laborat6r,. ~
the health department Of this civ
among the centers Of the work VIII he
the University Of Chicago.
INDICATIONS are that the 100000 which
MT. Rockefeller has given as the cantaI
OF the new institute IS a triAing s,,,,,
compared to what he contemplates uItf-
mately giving to the same cause T.he
work VIII be done at Columbia UNIVERSITY
harvard university. the University OF
chicago the University of Michigan. the
University Of Pennsylvania. Johns Hon
kins' university, McGiu University Of
montreal. and the headquarters Of the
New York health department The df-
rectors Of the new Rockefeller institute
VIII have supervision over it but if VIII
be performed by physicians whom they
VIII employ and who will work more or
less Independently in the different places
mentioned
The heads of the various pathological
laboratories will have general charge Of
the investigation, whether they happen
10 pe directors OF the institute or not.
Periodically the directors, whose joint
Judgment will be the sole regulator of
the expenditure Of the 100000 provided
will meet to discuss the result of the
work, and will jointly give out the in
formation which it may have developed
through the original channels.
The work may go on for a year or two
before definite plans are made for a per-
manent institution.
The investigation of the country's milk
supply will be the first important prob
lem of which the directors viii take hold.
Their work is to be chiefly bacterloIogi-
cal
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-03
AT THE THEATERS.
Vaudeville at the Metropolitan.

auOeN1RLe 6I McIFODOlltan.
The best vaudeville company that has
ever been seen in st. Paul supported
'''Fhe Girl With the Auburn Hair last
night at the Metropolitan theater Not
that the lassie of the Titan locks needed
support. She more than realized the
cXtravagant but ny sterious comments of
the press agent and the rhapsodies of
New York faddists. Her appearance ex-
planned why rudy locks nave become
popular. A contralto voice, grave and
fine and richly human, belongs to the
girl A halo of hair that noveIists say
Titan loved to paint, if it does not be-
long, at least is in attractive evidence.
An atmosphere of very high church
suits alike the halo and the voice. Shiv-
cry music preceded the lifting OF the
curtain which disclosed a gIimly gray
cathedral. From within f1oated the ma
iestic notes of the organ and then a.
Woman's contralto, both voicing 1.-THE
Holy City, AS the song grew the lights
from within the cathedral began to glow
and in an extremely eerie fashion the
walls melted and a supplied figure, slim
and sanguine locked stood on the steps
of the altar. Masca gni's cave Maria
succeeded 1.-The Holy City, and Nearer
My God, To Thee" closed the effective
audience applaudcd, but the mystery
that surrounds the girl was not dispelled
by obedience to a curtain call Mys-
teriously she foated into sight mys-
teriously she disappeared
Dollie Rathbun-Chesley, ST. Paul
girl, gratified civic pride and scored
triumph by the artistic excellence Of her
turn Mrs. Chesley has the kind of
voice that is not usually heard in
vaudeville company 1t is q lyric So
prano OF wide range and beautiful timbre
with an almost contralto c0loring The
voice is well placed and remarkably
smooth Perhaps its hest quality is its
'appeaiingness." if one may use the
term. The singer sang Arditis waltz
song, Il Ardita,' and that exquisite
! lullaby, Sleep Little Baby of Mime
Her dainty and spirited rendition of the
waltz song was rewarded by applause
and flowers--aD armfull of them-which
the singer held while she sang the en-
core, making decidedly fetching stage
picture.
Previous to the appearance of The Girl
there was a clever turn by Harris and
Delos, the suffering kids; Dorothy Stu
debaker, erstwhile of Chicago's four
hundred; Harris and Walter, especially
Harris, convulsed the audience with
clever local hits and witticisms; Deronda
and Breen juggled humorously; Eddie
Girard and Jessie Gardner were equally
amusing in their comedy sketch 1.-The
Soubrette and the Cop" Mr. Girard's
imitation Of monkey was immensely
taking.
Owing to some difficulty with the ma
chinery and the unceremonious departure
of the audience, the polyscope pictures
were not given last night. They VIII
however, be part of the entertainment
which will be repeated the first half Of
the week, with matinee every day.
Miss New York Jr. at the Star.
The return engagement of the Mss New
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-03
UNIONS APPEAL FOR PRAYER.
Chicago Federation of Labor's Re-
quest to Pastors

CHICAGO. June Prayer from the
Presbyterian assembly. and from preach
ers Of every religious denomination, wa9
requested for the success Of the eight
hour work day by the Chicago Federation
Of Labor at a meeting here today. The
federation formulated a telegram to the
synod, now in session at Pittsburg. ana
the secretary was ordered to send the
message tonight.
In this dispatch the synod was reminded
that no scoring Of labor unions for meet
ing on Sundays would be necessary If the
hours of labor we're shortened to the
union standard Of eight hours a day, and
that the Chicago labor assembly invited
the synod and religious workers through
out the country to inaugurate a vigorous
campaign of prayer for the success Of the
eight-hour movement.
From the declarations of President
Bowman and other speakers favOTing
the sending Of the message, it was ap-
parent that it was intended as d bit OF
satire, amounting to a rebuke, to the
synod for the criticisms recently uttered
against union labor on the floor of the
religious assembly.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-03
AT THE "OP'RA."

Last evenin was my fust in town; I
strolled about the city
RIOT havin' no good place ter go, which
seemed a sort of pity
Until | struck a great, big crowd that
KEEP on gittin' greater;
And then, thinks ], IT swan ter man!
I'll GO ter the thayter!'
The chap that sold the tickets saws 1.-THE
cheapest seats a dollar
That shook me some; Eut when I'm sot,
why: price can't make me holler
But, say OF all the actin shows from
Uncle Tom" clear through EN-.
If that air "Op'ra' amt the wust, then
L don't want to view 'emI
The hall twas in was big-good 1and,-
seems if t would hold the nation;
And, my! the way the folks was dress
ed. it did beat all creation!
me fourteen fifty,
And fore L see that crowd, thought I
looked pretty nifty
And figgered that some style was show,
ed where my pink satin tie was
But almost every Teller there was dress
ed as good as I was,
And seine waseeven better! Yes! And
say! the CwOmen'S shown =
I don't see whore they git the time ter
do such loads of SEWN.
And, oh! That show That "op'ra"
show! Twas in some foreign lingo,
And every word from fust ter last, was
sung. not spoke by lingo!
never seen such foolishnessi Why,
wouldn't tit make you sick
If, stead of jsayin pass he pie 1
bowled it out ter music?
And, oh. sech singin'i Loud and high;
yer'd think t'would crack the cen.
ing:
And when the women took their turns
twas jusl like pigs a-squealin'
And yet, the one that screamed the
Wrst-I know because I saw it
Next mornin' III the paper-got thous-
and dollars fer It,
All right amt compfainin' none; jest
let her git it, let her!
But I've heard songs in our town hall
that suited me lots better
I've heard Little Eva sing-but what s
the use of talzin'?
It's style, not tunes them people want
SO let EN- have their squeakin7
But when I'm home I'm goin' ter sing
some ''Op'ra" ter Maria;
And If the neighbofs all run in, thinkin'
the houses afire,
I'll say to EN-, What ails y2u folks?
That's 'Opfa. See? That's high toned
songt That's with d thousand dai-
lars!'
Puck
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-03
Twas Johnson.

New York Evening Sun
1t was in Magistrate Branns court a
few days ago. A frau little white woman
had her husband, a strong, big negro, up
for non-support. She said ne would not
support her because he was jealous OF
another man, who had paid her some at
tention The magistrate heard the story,
asked:
well. Mr.. OtheTo. what have you to
say to that?'
The policeman who made the arrest
leaned over and whispered to the mag
istrate:
His name isn't OtheIIo, your honor"
he said. Its Johnson"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-03
REPORT OR LOSE POSITIONS.
So Say Southern Railway Officials
to Striking Mnchinists.

WASHINGTON, June AT the offices
of the Southern Railway company today
it was said no word had been received
either from the striking machinists or
the superintendent of the shops where
they have been employed. Several tcle-
grams that came late last night stated
that a considerable number of the strik-
ers had been around to announce that
they would report for work Monday
morning, in conformity to the company s
ultimatum Officials of the Southern say
the men who do not return for work to-
morrow will be paid off. and it is said
that it will be Impossible in Che future
for them to secure employment with the
company.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-03
PRINCES VISIT TO CANADA.
Duke of Cornwall to Land at Que
bee Sept 10.

HALIFAX, N. s., June 2-The Duke
of Cornwall and YOrk's visit to Canada
was officially announced today. The
royal party will receive a grand state
welcome at Quebec. the place Of landing
Sept. 16. They will be guests of Lord
StrathcOna at Mount Royal next, and
will reach Ottawa Sept y, and depart
Sept. "a for the Pacific coast, stopping
for short intervals at Winnipeg. Brandon,
Regina and Calgary en- route.
They Will spend two days at Victoria
B. C. Returning, the duke win spend
a week in Ontario, visiting Niagara and
other points, and win then sail down
the st. Lawrence to the Thousand Isles.
Their highnesses will entrain again at
Montreal for st. John, N b., and Hall
fax. and embark here Oct Is for Hlg.
land, calling at st. Johns n. F., for
few hours Oct. II. The royal train to
be used in Canada is being built for the
occasion.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-03
Death of wiIliam WILKINS.

NEW YORK, June 2.-The funeral of
William Whlyms. one of the best known
negroes in New York, occurred this morn
ing from the Church Of ST. Benedict the
Moor. Mr.. Willyms had been for num-
Der of years sacristan of the church.
He was educated at Rome and had az
fellow pupils Archbishop Corrigan, DR..
McGlynn, DIR. Blrdsall and other well
known church dgnitaries.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-03
ItaIy's Fourth of July.

ROME, June To-day was the ma nal
fete day, and large crowds witnessed a
review of the troops by King Victor
Emmanuel, who was enthusiastically re-
ceived.
The king personally conferred upon the
premier, Sgr. Zanardelli, the collar of the
order of the Annunciata.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-03
Old so1dier round nenh

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, June q
Harry Lemming, an old soldier, was
found dead in a closet in a house ON
South Ottawa street today under circum-
stances that lead the police to suspect
foul play. The coroner will hold an au-
topsy tomorrow. Lemrning was an in
mate Of the soldiers home, and was on
q leave Of absence with considerable pen
sion money.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-03
TEXAS TOWN WIPED OUT.
Village of Jasper Thought to Have
Been Fired by Burglars

BEAUMONT, Tex, June 2.-The little
town of Jasper, capital of Jasper county,
was entirely wiped out today by fire
Seventeen houses, including every bust
ness house in the place and d number
of residences were destroyed The town
has no fire department.
Previous to the fire the p0stofice safe
and the safe Of the county treasurer had
been blown open and robbed The con-
cluston of the people of Jasper is that
burglars blew open these safes and then
set fire to the town to cover up their
crime and create an excitement which
would afford them an opportunity to
escape.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-03
For Illinois Amntenru-

MILWAUKEE, June 2-The steam
yacht Dorothea, the training ship OF the
Illinois naval militia, reached Milwaukee
tonight on her long trip Of 2,7t0 miles
from the League Island navy yard, and
will leave for Chicago on Tuesday. Tho
Dorothea is in command Of Lieut. B. r.
T. Collins, Of the naval militia of Illinois
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-03
Long Distance Telephones.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, June 2-The Cum
berland Telephone & Telegraph company
has decided to increase it's capital stock
20 per cent, or to $7,5GO,OO?. Part of the
added capital is to be expended in COM
plettng direct line now in curse OF
construction between Nashville ana
Louisville. Lines from New Orleans ID
Shreveport, La, and from New Orleans
to Beaumont, Tex, are also being bunt
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-03
Snanish EIectians

MADRID, June 2.-The elections for the
renewal of the elective half of the sem
ate were held today with the result that
the Liberals elected 1T Of their candr-
dates and the Conservatives Sc. The var1-
Gus other parties will be represented by
twenty four members.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-03
Found a FIoater

SAGINAW, Mich, June 2-Lewls Du-
hey, a fisherman. today found the body
of man floating in the water The float
er wore life jacket and a heavy gold
ring on his finger bore the initials &c.
E" He was Of medium build with Saecx
hair and sandy mustache. The body is
supposed to be that of Edward Owen,
wheelman on the Inflated Baltimore.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-03
Put Elm OF nt buffalo.

DETROIT. Mich, June 2.-Fully 300
Mystic Shriners from Michigan, departed
tonight on the D. & c., steamer City of
Mackinac for Buffalo to visit the Pan
American exposition. The steamer had
been renamed '"The Moslem'' and win
be devoted to the use Of the Shriners
during their fve-day stay in Buffalo
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-03
Veteran Pastor Dead.

CINCINNATI, Ohio, June Rev.
Thomas H. Pearne, aged eighty-one
years, and for sixty-one years minister
in the Methodist church. died at his home
here last night. He held many promi-
nent positions in the church. and was
United States consul in the British West
Indies during part of his missionary serv-
ice. He was the author Of several stand
ard books.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-03
biblical Writer Dead

KNOXVILLE, Tenn. June 2.-Inform a.
ton of the sudden death CT Rev. J. Nj
P OTIS. d. D., of Greensboro, Ala, has
been telegraphed here, where DR.. Otis
was recently pastor of the Third Presby-
terrain church. DR. Otis was well known
writer on the Bible and the holy land.
He was tutor Of Capt Richmond Pear
son Hobson for a number of years
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-03
New York Tunnel Strike Ended

NEW YORK; June with the unan1-
nous vote of the delegates, who attend
ed the meeting Of the Central Federated
union this afternoon to reconsider the
action taken by the meeting on the pre-
vious Sunday, and to give the committee
on rapid transit full power. to effect a
settlement" the strike on the RAPID
Transit Tunnel virtually is brought to an
end
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-03
trikers Win at NewcastI

NEWCASTLE. Pa. June 2-The strike
of the boilermakers of the Pennsylvania
Engineering Works of this city for
nine-hour day for ten hours pay has
been declared off with a victory for the
men. The strike has been on nearly
month.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-03
GasoIfne Launch SANK

MEMPHIS. Tenn, June MAX Rosen-
stein. q well known young man. was
drowned tonight by the sinking of the
gasoline launch Sapho in the river in
front of the custom house
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-03
Strikers Gain Ground.

BOSTON. June 2.-The nine hour com
mittee of the Machinists' union estimates
that 2,2o0 machinists in Boston and vicin-
ity have secured the nine-hour work day
and advance in wages demanded, and
that $500 other workers within the terri
tory named have secured shorter hours.