davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-06-19
OLD RESIDENCE TO GO.
Mrs. Along to Build Anew on Nauauu
Street.

The Along mansion ON Nuuanu street
is to be torn down, 20 make way Cor a
new residence. The old building stands
on the corner Of School street and is
one of the land marks Of Nuuauu. II
is one of the best kno Hn buildings in
Honolulu and will be missed by many
travellers who have been in IonolIu
in the past and return again.
While the old structure ~ being re-
moved and the new Dne put up Mrs.
Along and family will occupy Eer Wal.
kiki residence. The ew home on Nuu-
anu avenue will be a handsome modern
building, smaller than the large re-
sidence that has long been so well
known to Honolulu people and to visit
ors from all countries.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-06-19
Ayers Hair VigOr

always restores color to gray hair
stops falling of the hair, and makes
the hair grow long and heavy.
This is something you have been
looking for, isn't it And it is some-
thing you can have confidence in, for
it is no experiment; people have been
using it for half a century. We do not
claim 10 will do everything, but we do
claim it is lie best hair preparation
ever made.
Prepared by DR.. J. C. Ao'-c cu'all, Mass, u S A.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-06-19
CASTLE & COOKE, LIMITED
Commission Merchants.
SUGAR FACTORS.
AGENTS FOR

The Eva Plantation Company.
rhe Waialua Agricultural Co., Ltd.
The Kohala Sugar Company.
The Waimea Sugar Mill Company.
The Fulton Iron Works. st. Louis, Mo
The Standard OIL Company.
The George F. Blake Steam Pumps
Weston's Centrifugals.
The New England Mutual Life Insur.
ance Company OF Boston.
The Aetna Fire Insurance Company OF
Hartford, Conn.
The Alliance Assurance Company Of
London.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-06-19
SENATE LATE YESTERDAY.

The entire time of the Senate yester-
day afternoon was taken up with dis
cussion of the appropriation for Laha-
inaluna school on Maui. No conclu-
sion was reached up to the time
motion to adjourn obtained.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-06-19
ACTING ROAD ENGINnnR

Robert N. Boyd is now acting en-
gineer for the public works department.
1t is the intention of Assistant Su9e~ir-
tendent MarstOn Campbell to appoint
him permanently to the position, pro-
vided the appropriation bill passes in
proper shape.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-06-19
Vim. G.IrWin & Go. Ltd,
FIRE AND MARINE
INSURANCE AGENTS
AGENTS FOR THE

Scottish Union National Insurance
Company of Edinburgh,
Wilhelma of Magdeburg General Insur.
ance Company,
Associated Assurance Co., Ltd, of Mu.
mich and Berlin
Alliance Marine and General Assurance
Co., Ltd, of London,
Royal Insurance Company OF Liverpool
Alliance Assurance Company of Lon.
don,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-06-19
sPIRITUoUs CONSOLATION,

Count Okuma's residence in Waseda
(Japan) was burned down yesterday. II.
NJ the emperor and empress made
present consisting of a large quantity
of food and two barrels of sake, to the
illustrious sufferer as a token of their
sympathy.-Japan Times.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-06-19
BROWNS FEW REMARKS.
Cordial Relations in Police Cour
Interrupted.

with these few remarks" sand file
high sheriff, 81 will submit the case for
the prosecution"
When the high sheriff talks from ten
O'Clock till twelve, remarlIel Judge
Wilcox with a glance at his court room
clock, Il get so tired that | can de-
eide case and l SHAH take this one
under Adjustment till tomorrow MORN
ing"
Court adjourned and former cordial
relations between the high s,eriff and
the judge were not rest )rei for aver an
hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-29

Both men treated the question in the we'll
accepted American way, and neither said
a word on the subject which this govern
ment. either in the hands of democrats or
republicans, would not back up if occasion
should require it. The Monroe doctrine
needs no exaggeration. The duties imposed
by it are very plain to a great majority of
the American people. and stand for our
recognized supremacy in the affairs of this
hemisphere
The United States is shaking neither a
commercial nor a mailed fist at anybody
So far as commerce is concerned it could
not afford such foolish assertion. 1t
must conquer, if at all. by business meth
DDS. 1t must make it's offerings tempt
ing both to quality and price, and when
that is done the battle is won. So far as
other matters are concerned, no assertion
is necessary, and none is being INDUCED in.
If we are discussing the Monroe doctrine
and the Clayton Bulwer treaty little fire.
quently of late it is because both matters
have been greatly emphasized by events of
the past few years But our position Is far
from being new on either proposition. We
stand where we long have stood.
Many of the foremost American states
men have for many years regarded the
the books; and If at any time since 1885
the question of the Nicaragua canal had
been as acute as it now is, the proposition
for Pronunciation of that treaty by the
United States would have been as popular
as it Is today. Still. popular as that propo-
sition Is. there is approval of the course
looking to new treaty to take the place
of the amended Hay-Pauncefote treaty re-
jected by England. The United States is
anything but bumptious in this matter al
belt. the time for work on the canal having
arrived. it must know pretty soon just
where it stands with relation to an enter
prise of such transcendent Importance. and
which when completed it must administer
for the good of the world and it's own pro-
lection.
The Saturday Review should know that
Colonel Roosevelt and Senator Lodge are
men of influence in this country, and rep
resent its best sentiment as to American
policies for Americas benefit. On the sub
jects of the Monroe doctrine and the Mica
rauga canal they speak for as many men
in the opposition party as in their own.
Party lines don't run there
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-29
Nr. Bryan for Mr.. TiIIman.

Mr. Bryan promptly announces his SYM
pathy with Mr.. TiIIman. Will it take
practical shape? VIII he visit South Caro-
lima when the campaign opens and raise
his voice for Mr.. TiIIman's reelection? The
south has been Mr.. Bryans stronghold
The majority of the electoral votes he re-
Ceived in both of his races for the presi-
dency came from there. If this McI.aurin
movement develops it will spread beyond
the confines Of South Carolina and, spread
iEg, will make an end of Organism as far
as it goes triumphantly. Mr.. Bryan's in
terest in the South Carolina campaign,
therefore. is somewhat akin TO that of Mr..
Tillman himself
But what would Mr.. Bryan talk about
on the South Carolina stump? Free silver,
with money SO abundant and prices Tor
everything so remunerative the whole
country is on the top wave of prosperity?
The tariff. with the republicans discussing
the ACCESSIBILITY of changes to meet new
conditions and check great trust enter
prises?
Militarism. when leading democrats are
laughing at the record their party made on
that issue last year? Imperialism. when
the Supreme Court has just decided in
favor of the administrations policy. gem
orally considered with regard to the new
possessions? Government by injunction
when that issue was almost wholly ignored
III the last campaign?
One count of the Indictment brought
against Mr. McI1aurin is that he voted for
the Paris treaty. But would it lie in Mr..
Bryan'S mouth to reprOach him on that
score? Did anybody outside of the Senate
work harder to secure the confirmation of
that treaty than Mr.. Bryan himself? Was
German and his friends. who were work
ing quite hard to defeat the treaty?
What then would remain to Mr.. Bryan but
Mr.. NcIaUrins speech in favor of the ship
subsidy bill? Could he entertain and in
fiuence his audiences with denunciations of
that2
Mr.. Bryan would be n drawing card in
South Carolina. lie would be something
of stranger in the state, notwithstanding
for President. But as there was no OPPOSE
ton party. no effort was necessary to bring
the state into line: and so Mr.. Bryan
deyOt ID his time when a candidate to the
states where a canvass was necessary.
Still. 10 draw crowds and to carry cleo
tipn are two different things. Mr.. Bryan
well una stands. He might fill the court
houses and the halls to overlooking with
people curious to see and hear him. but
with business good. and cotton selling at
1o cents a pound, they would hardly lose
their heads over the prophet of evil and OF
hard times
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-29

After all the racket of the past thirty
months. it must be admitted that We have
mastered our new problems as rapidly as
we had any reason to expect We may
now speak from the standpoint of accom-
pIishment for we may we'll claim to have
matters firmly in hand. Resistance to our
authority in the Philippines has dwindled
TO the operations of few bandit bands
skulking in remote places The Supreme
Court confirms in the main what has been
done in the way of Interpreting and assert
ing national authority, and points the way
for further legislation. Cuba accepts the
PIatt amendment, and that insures us a
workable basis for friendly relations there.
Are we not we'll fitted out. therefore. for
progress on the new lines? Can anybody
retard progress but the American people
themselves Are they likely to do that?
VIII it avail a leader a party anything
to raise the cry of risht-about face. and to
urge a cut and run for the old intrench-
mentS?
For the moment there will be a revival
of the warning about Imperialism. We are
already hearing it from the lawyers who
lost their cases, and from the politicians
who are cropping for an issue. By both We
are told that the Supreme Court has rem
dered a decision dangerous in the highest
degree. and encouraging to a total disre-
gard by Congress in dealing with our new
possessions of all constitutional wisdom
and restriction. Tyranny is both made
possible and melted. And so there is much
moaning over the Constitution. and many
prophecies of evil times.
But this is the same note that was
sounded at the close of the civil war. We
Were told then that nothing of any value
remained Of the Constitution; that the gov
eminent founded by the fathers had been
perverted; that strong government with a
national power over the states was wholly
beyond the original calculation and wholly
Inconsistent with real freedom and democ-
racy- But have We found those things to
be true? So much has remained of the
Constitution that both parties claim to be
Its defenders. The government is still so
good that both parties are ready to fight
for it. And never was speech So free or
the press so powerful as now.
The present crpakings will pass The
civil war decided that this government
could and should sustain itself; that the
United States was a sovereign power in
the fullest sense Of that term. What has
been decided now is that the United States
as a sovereign power may deal with that of
which it comes into lawful possession for
the benefit of everybody in interest ac-
Cordiug to the necessities OF the case Is
there anything alarming about that? VIII
not Congress still continue to be chosen
by the people? And will not the people in
that way-the only way possible under the
COnstitUtion-continuet TO rule?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-29

Commissioner Mcfarland expressed the
secret of a wholesome citizenship in the
course OF his recent talk befo- one of the
local citizens associations. He urged upon
his hearers the idea that it is the duty of
the resident to take an interest in munich
pal affairs. and. upon occasion. to criticise
the administrative agencies. In commu-
nifty such as this, as in fact in some degree
in every city. there Is need of a large de-
gree of individual initiative. Government
cannot wholly cover the ground. 1t pro-
VideS for the performance of certain neces-
sary duties for the preservation Of the
public health, safety and comfort. But be-
yond these functions are numerous in
stances where the public agency must be
invoked. Theoretically the agency meets
all emergencies. Practically it does not
The citizen must close this gap. There is
perhaps no other community in the United
States where there is closer relationship
than in Washington between the municipal
administration and the citizen notwith-
standing the lack Of suffrage. Seldom are
the Commissioners in doubt as to the
trend of public opinion. Seldom are they
permitted to proceed far in their routine of
administration without being notified of
some omission the part of a subordi-
nate of minor or major Importance some
opportunity to stretch the public authority.
Through the newspapers and by direct
communication the people are continually
presenting their grievances, and 1t is rare
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-29

Our Upholstery Shops are
perfectly equipped for the
prompt execution of orders for
making, reupholstering. re-
pairing and refinishing furni=
ture of every description and
the manufacturing of all kinds
of bedding; also for making
loose covers, curtains, dra=
peries, etc.
Competent men sent amy
where without charge to
measure, plan, etc.
Ask to see our Cabinet-made Fly
Screens-the best on the market.
Let us submit an estimate for your
doors and windows.
Our new stock Screens, in all de-
slrable sizes. 25c. to 45c. each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-29
O=Cent
Printed Lawns,
6IMlc. the Yard.
Summer Upholstery.
(Second Faoor.D

Furniture Slip Covers made
to order from Dimities, JAG
guards, Cretonnes, Tahetas, Art
1ickings, Linens and Damasks.
Window Shades made to Or
der.
Window Screens made to Or
der.
Door Screens made to order.
Mattresses made to order for
any size bed or crib.
Mattresses and Pillows reno
waited and recovered with new
ticking.
Furniture reupholstered or
repaired during the summer
months at very moderate rates
and stored until fall if necessary.
Carpets taken up, cleansed,
made mothproof, stored during
the summer and relaid when de-
sired.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-29
The "Armold" Knit Night
Gowns for Infants.

with shirring string.)
Ot course you can keep baby
covered. What matter if he is too
young for night drawers?
Here's a Night Gown long and
roomy, with drawing string at the
bottom.
Made of fine, soft knit webbing.
not too warm, yet snug and warm
enough for protection-you can
leave off much of the oppressive
bed covering on the hot nights.
He'll be safe from colds.
Goo. to CSC. each.
"a full line Of the Arnold Knit Underwear for
Women and Children.')
Infants Dept.-Second floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-29
The Plat Amendment Accepted.

The formal acceptance Of the Plat
amendment, somewhat modified, by the Gu
ban constitutional convention was fore
Swallowed by the action of the convention
the other day in refusing to reject that
declaration. 1t had been indeed clearly
presaged by prior events, being considered
virtually as a corollary of the visit of
the Cuban delegates to this city, where
they were fully enlightened as to the pur-
poses of the United States. The fact that
the convention divided as evenly as it did
does not affect the case. 1t appears to be
well understood that the vote was arranged
in advance. the established purpose of the
delegates being to accept the amendment
and to allow, within this limit free play
to individual members of the convention
to maneuver for partisan advantage in
their speeches and their votes. So it came
about that delegates who are known to be
personally in favor of the amendment voted
against it, either because of the attitude OF
the party to which they belong or for the
sake of provincial or municipal prestige.
The main fact that the principle embod-
led in this amendment has been adopted
by the Cubans IN convention cannot, how
ever, be minmized by the circumstances
of the action. Cuba has been thereby
paced III d STRONG position, ana doubtless
there is a constantly increasing number
I" realize how much stronger is this atti-
tude than that of continued opposition to
the policy of the United States. 1t is ap-
parent that the Cubans are advancing in
political intelligence as the responsibilities
of their new position develop themselves.
They are taking a broader view of af-
fairs, are seeing their island in it's proper
relations q he larger close at
hand, and are better able than before to
appreciate the need of thorough under
standing with the power which released
them from bondage.
The work of providing the essentials Of
government will now proceed, presumably
with greater speed than before. The most
serious item in the program of constitution
making has been adjusted, satisfactorily
cation. The time spent in its consideration
has been well spent, for it has fostered an
intelligent understanding of the purposes of
this government. From this time forward
ganiZation. there will be developing doubt
less, wholesome spirit OF appreciation by
the intelligent Cubans of the fact that in
dependence the basis of the Platt
amendment is infinitely more substantial.
enduring and satisfactory than that for
which radical sentiment in Cuba was at one
time clamOring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-29
Eagle or HenY

A Boston leader among the woman suf-
1ragists has decreed that henceforth the
eagle shall be the symbol of her followers
She proclaimed this important declaration
recently in the following terms:
Hereafter the American woman must
cease to be hen, which could do no better
than cackle and scratch. She must cease to
be a mere nightingale that can only feed
her young and MARBLE. She must be the
eagle mother and her slogan must be woe
oet1de the male chicken hawks which swoop
upon her offspringr"
1t now remains for the menaced males to
determine just whether this language
means that the strenuous woman of the
twentieth century Is to be a straight-out
eagle or combination of the eagle and the
hen. Certainly the metaphor and the or
anthology are both somewhat mixed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-29
An English Smarter.

The London Saturday Review is very
much wrought up over Vice President
ROosevelts Buffalo speech. and says:
The Monroe doctrine, triply exaggerated.
and the rejection of the Clayton-Bulwer
treaty the means by which South
America is TO be prevented from being
sn&.tChed from the loving arms of the
United States. The two Americas are to
declare that Europe shall not enter into,
establish colonies in or seek the partition
of Central or South American states The
United States were bullying Venezuela
short time ago, and Venezuela turned nasty.
Now they will try to bully and cajole her
into denying Germany the lease of a small
coaling station Soon Europe will not be
able to speak in South America without
asking the permission of the United States.
But We fancy South America would prefer
even the attentions of Europe to those of
their friends In the north. IL Is pleasant
for Europe to be menaccd with the COM
mercial fist and the mailed fist Of America
at the same time"
There was no exaggeration Of the Monroe
doctrine in the speech of either Colonel
Roosevelt or Senator Lodge at Buffalo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-29

that these annoyances are not speedily cor
rected, as far as the law allows. The very
lack Of the suffrage has caused the resi-
dents of the District to rely upon the in
f1uence of public sentiment, thus expressed.
for the preservation Of their private and
community rights. The result is a steady
balance Of good government, rather than
an occasional squirt of reform, such as
usually marks the average city admins
tration. subject to the freaks of politics
The various sectional citizens associations
and their larger prototypes, the Board of
Trade and the Business Mems Association,
have fostered this spirit on the part Of the
Individual citizen, and have in important
instances given effective force to it
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-29
Illicit OIeO Factories.
from the New York Journal of Commerce

from the New York Journal of Commerce
The United States tax on oleomargarine
Is not sufficient explanation of an Illicit
factory. If man Is making oleomarear-
inc secretly it is rather because he homes
to sell his product as butter of the con-
Vent1onal variety than because he wishes
to escape the federal tax. The general i'm
pr ession has been that while dealers were
likely to sell oleomargarine to consumers
as creamery butter, they knew perfectly
well what they were buying from the
makers, and it was neither practicable nor
important to the maker to deceive the
dealer. But man has been convicted
with the help of his own confession of
making oleomargarine secretly in Chicago,
and if he were engaged in defraudng the
revenue by running an Illicit distlery he
would not have had a severer penalty i'm
posed on him. Six months in the county
Jail is added to a fine of $4,000. That
ought to discourage makers of oleomarga-
rine from concealing their operations from
the general government, whatever tricks
they may continue to practice upon con-
SumerS,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-29

From the Worcester Gazette.

negro convicted in Delaware of put
ting poison In the food at a boarding
house was sentenced on Friday to fine
OF 5000. four years Imprisonment, one
hour in the pillory and sixty lashes on
the bare back. The pillOry and f1ogging
part of the sentence were carried out Sat
urday and the man Is now undergoing his
sentence of Imprisonment. In all proba-
bility he is in the infirmary Of the Jail at
the present time, having his sore back at
tended to. The sentence was stiff one
but it fitted the crime to nicely. A sim
pie term in Jail would have no effect on
such a man. but sixty lashes doubtless
made an impression. 1t is not likely that
|he will put poison in the boarding house
hash Immediately after his release upon
serving out his present sentence
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-29
Miss Weather,

Miss Weather's so coquettsh dat she tum-
bles up yoh nerves!
Oar ism any way at all O. follering her
curves
She keeps our feein's all upset, betwix'
our hopes and fears
One minute she is smiln' an de mex she's
sheddin' tears
De tricks dat she's a-playin keeps de
neighbors in a fret,
But dar ain no use O. scoldin', cause
she's young an childish yet,
But we all would sho'ly feel a heap mo-
easy if she would
Jes marry Mistuh Summertime an settle
down fob good
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-29
Misapplfed Ingenuity.
From the baltimore Herald

The fact that hundreds of counterfeit
cents are being received at the subtreasury
in New York affords another illustration
Of the time-honored truth that the genius
devoted to illegitimate endeavor would
probably achieve fame and fortune il d.
rected along legitimate lines The cent
making industry calls to mind the Yankee
who made wooden nutmegs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-29

A New Orleans policeman who finds him
self the owner of a million dollars worth
OF Texas oil land. insists on swinging his
club and walking his beat as usual If he
were New York policeman 1t would be
easier to understand his Indifference to new
fields Of pecuniary success
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-29

The editor Of the Phoenix) Arizona Re-
publican lives in state that has the rep
utatlon Of being quick on the trigger 1t
is not likely that he would -1ep himself
TO anything he fancied in the way of horse
nesh as freely as he does to The Washing
ton Evening Stars editorial paragraphs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-29
True kindness,

The reason little May
Took the lamb to school they say.
was to keep him out of Wall street,
Where he wouldn't last day.
Eff dar ain no sech thing as luck" said
uncle Eben. I'D like to see it 'splained
why de trifin' boy dat hung on to de
banjo makes mo- money playin' fob dances
dan his Industrious brother kin make hoein
in de gyahden."