davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-08-26
FRUITs And VRGETARLEs.

Don't forget Camarinos of the Cali
fornia Fruit Market when you want
fruit and vegetables. He always has
on hand fresh supply of both Califor-
MIA and Island fruits. Telephone Main
S78.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-08-26
H1GHTON ADMITTED HERE

Henry e. Highton, the we'll known
California lawyer, was admitted to
practice in the United States court here
this morning, on motion of United
States Attorney ]. j Dunno.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-08-26

Life at best is uncertain. Protect
your family against that uncertainty
and buy policy in The Oriental Life
Insurance Company.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-08-26
A WORLD WIDE REPUTATION.

Chamberlain's Collie Cholera and
DiaTrhOea Remedy has a world wide
reputation for it's cures. 1t never fails
and is pleasant and safe to take. For
sale by all druggists, Benson Smith &
Co. general agents.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-08-26
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
BARGAINS In TOWELS.

You know you cannot do better else
where. L. b. Kerr & Co., Ltd, offer
genuine bargains in towels. Only so
cents a dozen.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-08-26
REDSPRBADS.

Big values in bedspreads at L. B.
Kerr & Co., Ltd. The largest assort-
ment in the city with prices ranging
from 65 cents to Sc.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-08-26

Purser Ferguson of the steamer w. G.
Han will take trip to the Coast on the
Aorangi tomorrow. Paul SIcl purser
Of the Noeau will take Ferguson's place.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-08-26

The next time you have a want, try
the Stars columns Bargain rates.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-08-26
Japan Lends
Orient In
Every Way

NEW YORK, August IS
Gen. Stewart l.. Woodbridge,
former minister to Spain, has
returned to his home here after
a trip through Japan. In speak
ing of this trip the general says:
What most impressed me
there was the really brave 1t"
tempt that is being made to
raise the standard of education
among the people, particularly
among the women. The public
school system is extensive, en-
bracing schools of all grades
from the kindergarten up to the
two imperial universities at
Tokyo and Kiota.
THE Japanese are a wonder
full people. Compared with the
rest of Asia, Japan is almost inn
measurably in advance. Her
people, are clean, polite and in
dustrious and indicate that jan
and is certainly to be at the
front in the development of the
new Orient"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-08-26
Dynamite
Cruiser is
AT allure

WASHINGTON, August 10
The Secretary of the Navy re-
Gently asked the naval board of
construction to consider what
should be done with the former
dynamite cruiser Nesuvius, ard
the board decided today to re-
commend that a board of survey
be appointed to pass upon ulti-
mate disposal. The Vesuvius
attracted much attention al one
time, as it was thought she
might revolutionize naval war
fare, but she proved a failure
during the Spanish war. For
some time she has been laid up
in the Charleston navy yard. 1t
costs $4,000 a year to take
care of her when not in use.
This led Secretary Moody to ask
the board of construction to
consider what should be done
with her. 1t is thought the
board of survey may recon-
! mend the taking off of guns,
etc, and the use of the craft as
a dispatch boat.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-08-26

Star Want ads pay at once.
The Washington times., 1902-04-07
A NOTE OF WARNING
FOR WASHINGTON PARENTS
Bv LIEUTENANT T. B. AMiSS,
Commanding wanons Precinct Experienced
Officesin II he Department

the welfare of their children
OF o probably responsible
more II $
be found on
the Of should be
although instances
The be
communi
children evil
pan.
of
further
a o
a until con4nuasated with
reaquy would
children themselves where
reasonable
ma $ o
he
a
children
are il
be IN nean p I o
thing drunk the At
o
which
i
children
in Of
times, viii feel fully
The Washington times., 1902-04-07
NEWSPAPERS AND CRITICS.

seymour Library fame quoted as saving that the
until it at
three day viii Immediately that this rule were
folovsd VIII
,Iso wonder public wou a arrangement
Es
ard bad but Jumps the
all together papers would not think Of
all widely advertised patent
prepared by who sign themselves M D. But
tho different
have scoops in that the editors e1
rushed
unexpected scandals This
fair sample Of the based or
offices
a Of appreciation public No ed
wha he he would
he has
deny the absolute truth this will
that kind Jar There
reading the news
their breath in this
be followed
practice Of printing
stocks that
needed watching n house that chanced TO
he
not a Mr. Eaton
The Washington times., 1902-04-07
UNDER THE CAPITOL DOME.

a real member, that he would 20 at once
and attend TO the matter himself. not
trusting it TO a secretary. Accordingly
he wandered about the corridors for a
while and after making a series of en-
quiries finally found the document room.
He walked in boldly but wearing a pleas
ant smile, and introduced himself
The clerk expressed pleasure at having
the honor Of meeting the Blue Grass
statesman and desire to know how he
could serve him. Mr.. Moss made his re-
quest known.
Very sorry. Mr.. Moss" said the oblig-
ing clerk, but your allotment is exhaust
cd"
How can that be-" exclaimed the man
from the Third Kentucky Il understand
thar each member is entitled to ninety Of
those maps, and l haven't had one of
them"
1t was then that Mr.. Moss learned that
his predecessor anticipating the action of
the House in unseating him. had some
time before not only drawn all of the
maps, but had taken every last one of his
allotment Of other documents and sent
them 10 the voters Of the Third district
They constituted several tons. and incIud-
ed all that n member is entitled to I'D to
the close OF the Fifty-seventh Congress-
Not only that but Mr.. Moss learned TO
his still greater sorrow that MIR Rhea had
sent out an the seeds to which their dis
trict is entitled, and that there was not
a seed or document which he could draw.
I'D lke1to know how a man can hone
for reelection said Mr. Moss in despair.
when he his not even so much as a pack
age OF cucumber seed to send to his con-
stituents, and there won't be vacant
postofice in his district for three years"
At ,-----
The Washington times., 1902-04-07
LET THERE BE REFORM.

been uttered than
regarding
the of
Nrs~
we'll known whose business keeps them
abou spectacle
young faunne singy making the
short while with the latter
al Iizedc
majority of this refers seventeen
of They probably pNi is
friend attend business
They specific to
been talcnon the road O
grow
during when in all they ought t" be in 'hrr
of kindly
exercise OF gentle parental author
The Washington times., 1902-04-07

Business education has always been popular, but
only within the past years has it received the
encouragement from educators which its Importance
merits. The change of opinion among schoolnen,
however has been so rapid that today no topic is
more eagerly or thoroughly discussed at teachers
conventions than that of commercial education. M
the meeting of the Eastern commercial teachers, held
last week Philadelphia. strong papers in advocacy
of commercial training read by Prof DE tiarmo,
of Cornell University. and Mr.. Theodore {. Search,
president of the National Association of Mannfac-
turers In fact. commercial education is simply the
next step in the development of educational sys-
tenn. and as prerequisite to such development suit
able buildings must be provided.
With respect course. teaching methods. organ
iletion. benefit students the Washington lusi
ness High school ranks high among commercial pub
lie schools. but in the matter of building acc"mmo-
clation the similarity Philadelphia has its
commercial high school for boys one of the four
floors OF building that cost $1500000 the girls
commercial high school of the city occupies
building owned by the city and well adapted to school
use: the brooklyn Boys High School is located in
building owned by the city; Ptsburg has two-year
course school Il building lately erected; Los Angeles
has erected han some building modelled after the
chitecture Stanford University. and provides
celen threc-yea Washington is the only city
country that its business high school in
rented building
The Washington times., 1902-04-07
CECIL RHODES GREAT TESTAMENT.

last will and the maryel the rcang Ideas
that
q a reading
the
Whatever while living the
recon extending of the British Empire his
posthumous has taken
much wider
in opinion peace nations and
their the which those conditions inter
the
and creation and fostering q"
The high
students United and Germany especially
be explained
In Territory. including the Dis
mmedi Will
of
of
study the viii doubt be
gerly
The Washington times., 1902-04-07
Ullman- Herman Nuptials.

A pretty wedding took place at Renters
Hotel last evening at o'clock, when Miss
Selma Herman was married to Mr. Samuel
UIlman, a well-known young man Of this
city. and one of the expert electricians at
the Capitol. The ceremony was conducted
by the Rev Louis Stern, pastor of the
Jewish Temple.
Both the bride and groom come OF old
and well-known families in Washington.
They left the city last night for stay OF
two weeks in New York and Atlantic City.
The bride wore a handsome gown of
white mule, trimmed with handsome
duchess lace.
The bridesmaids were the Misses Clara
Strauss. Ida Ullman. Florence Herman.
and Daisy Marx. Messrs. William I'LL
man. Leon Strauss. Jonas Berheimer, and
Oscar Baum acted as ushers. Mr.. Joseph
Uilman. brother of the groom, served as
master of ceremonies.
Among those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
A. Herman Mr.. and Mrs. ]. L Silver
man Mr.. and Mrs. Al Herman. Mr.. and
Mrs l. Herman and daughter. Nj. and
Mrs 5. Sugenheimer Mr.. and Mrs .darE,
Mr.. and Mrs L. Freirich, Mr.. and Mrs.
UIIman. Mr. and Mrs. Berheimer, Mr.. and
Mrs Dreyfus Mr. and Mrs. |. Moses, Mr.
J. Moses. Mr.. and Mrs. Oppenheimer, OF
Chicago: Mr.. and Mrs. Einstein. Nr. and
Mrs. Hopfenheimer. Mr.. and Mrs. Baum
and son. Mr. and Mrs. \. Dreyfus. OF
Philadelphia; Mr.. and Mrs Rosenthal, Ar.
AMI Mrc. f. j. Einstein. Mr.. Florshetm.
Colonel and Mrs. Einstein, 5iessrs. B. and
VI. Herman. Miss Sadie Seller, Mr. and
Mrs Koch. of Baltimore; Mr.. and Mrs. ".
NJ Bornheim, Mr.. and Mrs. Lowenthal.
Mr. and Mrs Ben ROsenfeld Mr.. and Mrs
W Blum Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Baum. and
Miss Minnie Ullman.
The Washington times., 1902-04-07
THE BUSINESS HIGH SCHOOL
SHOULD HAVE A NEW BUILDING
By ALrAN DAVIS, Principal.

The EuSiuess High School started as an eN-
pertinent in 1890 To-day is having flour
ished and developed in spite of educational prejudice
and miserable accommodations. 1t has increased the
sum total education by holding in school the boyWh"
would otherwise stopped with the grades il has
benefited the business community by lifting boys and
girls from the ranks of the unskied: it has worked
out a system which gives education together with
preparation for life
The chief argument for a building however.
lies in inadcquacy and unsutability of the pres
ent structure for although every reasonable effort
has been made by philosophical landlord and a
sympathetic and energetic Board of Education, there
certainly public high school in the country con
under such adverse conditions. Space original
" set apart for drawing and bookkeeping has been
turned into cassrooms rooms have been divided by
partitions and the ends of corridors enclosed to OBJ
tain rooms the stage of the assembly hail is
utilized for recitation purposes: stairways
row. ceilings low: there is adequate system of
ventilation and the erection of the Census building
has darkened rooms that the first floor pupils
must study and recite by gaslight.
Washington devotes considerable to the
growth rare plants in the Botanic Garden, and
in the Agricultural Grounds it takes espe
cia care of fishes through the Fish Commission,
| believe there is bureau of animal industry
where. All this is commendabe. But why not pro-
vide for the physical webeng OF children?
The Washington times., 1902-04-07
Col. 0. C. Staples Donation.

Col. 0. G. Staples. the well-known hotel
proprietor of Washington. despite his long
residence at the National Capital, keeps
in close touch with his old-time friends
in the interior of New York State.
In the little town of Adams, near which
he has a fine stock farm, the citizens are
raising money to build Masonic temple,
and the regulation fair is being held
letter apprislng Colonel Staples OF the
undertaking was answered by the d0ua-
tion of a $500 piano as his contribution
70 the project.
The Washington times., 1902-04-07
The Love of a Lord.

Mark Twain has been discussing
/ the question Does the race of
man love lord?" To which he re
plies emphatically in the affirma-
tive. He points out the fact that
everybody is glad to have been
connected with some great person.
or even with some great event, and
we all love 10 say Il was there
myself" Il saw it myself" Irri-
tating as Mr.. Clemens comments
/ may be TO some ultra-democratic
people, there is not much doubt Of
their general truth. and, more
over, there is no particular reason
to be ashamed of ones self If they
are true.
The stern old Puritans who at
/ tempted to substitute the love of
( the Lord for the love of a lord in
the hearts of the people Of the
colonies did not exactly succeed,
ialthough they came somewhere
near it. They. together with the
economic conditions in their favor.
did implaut i'm the American breast
a big respect for the man who has
done things. a respect which is to-
/ day greater than that for the man
whose ancestors have done things.
/ The amount of noise which lord
ships make in this country. when
( they come here to visit, is due
partly to the fact that title is
/ Il sort of concentrated reputation,
and everybody knows what it
means. whereas in the case Of the
untitled hero there has to be an
explanation. 1t is probable that
# one of the royal princes of En-
gland were to come here on Il visit
thcrc would be people who would
10 their best to see him. and it is
7lsu probable that if Lord Rob
/. rtS came, and his career was eN-
/ planned in the newspapers half as
viyidly aS it is in Kiplng, there
would be something of crowd
where he went. Prince Henry at
tractcd attention. but so did Nd
miral Dewey. and General Grant.
and other distinguished men about
whom the public had been in
formed. And the mere desire to
see a great man is not a thing to
be ashamed of by any means.
The Washington times., 1902-04-07
Political Reform in Michigan.

There is great movement under agi-
tation in our State for a long needed po-
litical reform" said Hon. William A.
Hurst. a well-known and successful
young lawyer OF Detroit. who is also
member OF the Michigan Legislature in
conversation at the Raleigh.
The proposed plan is to substitute
primary elections for the delegate y TEN
OF making nominations to public office
The delegate system has been productive
OF all sorts of corruption and rascality
in Michigan politics, and the best men
OF all parties are agreed as to the neces-
sity OF a change.
Under the primary elections method
all the people vote for the candidates OF
their choice. II really amounts TO
double election. and there can be no trad
inc or trickery such as is practiced in
conventions In the last Legislature the
House passed the reform bill and next
time | feel pretty sure that it will have
the sanction OF both branches OF our
LEGISLATURE"
The Washington times., 1902-04-07
Most Talkative Man in the House.

Most Talkative Man in the House.
There has been some question and diff
ference Of opinion as to who is the most
talkative member on the Republican side
OF the House but N the mind Of one
Washington lady who had occasion to
visit the House three times during the
course of one week recently, the matter
has been finally settled.
1t so happened that uron the first Of
these visits Mr.. Mann. the able Repre-
sentative from the First district of iii
nois. was entertaining the House with a
reply to the speech OF Judge Fox. OF Mis-
sssippi. upon the Moss-Rh election
case, and vigorously defending the ma
jority report Of the committee which
heard the contest.
A few Gays later the same lady en-
tered the visitors gallery. and this time
the Chicago Representative was direct
ing his oratorical battery upon the rule
which had just been reported 20 make the
Revenue Cutter Service bill special or
der
TWO davs afterward Mrs. Blank again
betcok herself to the ladies gallery. ana
as an obIiging Government employe held
the door open fol- her TO enter. forsooth
there was waited to her ears the sound
Of a familiar voice, which rose and
eyyeIlcd in accents dear and sweet re
sounding through the corridors and fall
ing like tears OF JOY into lake of glory.
II was the pleasing and melodious voice
Of Mr. Mann.
With all the force Of bis Chicago elc-
oueuce he was attacking the Revenue
cutter Service bill. then under consider
alton.
Indeed" the lady was heard 10 cA-
lain as she took a seat, the gentleman
from Chicago must be the Hon. John
Wesley Gaines of the Republican party.
The Washington times., 1902-04-07
Miss Scovel's Recital.

In the ballroom of the New Willard
large audience gathered on Saturday
e9ening at recital given by Miss Roose-
welt Scovel, cousin of the President. AS
sisting were Mr.. Gparda abassi, baritone;
Mr. F Wilczek. violinist, and Mr.. Cen
tanini. pianist. who were enthusiastically
received Miss ScoveI was educated in
Florence. and showed the excellent train
ing of the Italian school. Her voice is
clear, sweet, and expressive, with unusual
power and scope. She was encored several
times.
Among those present were the French
Ambassador. VI. Cambon; the Countess
Cassini. the Swiss Minister. VI. Pioda:
the Counsellor of the French Embassy
and Nine. de Margecie; Mrs. Chauncey VI.
Depew. Mrs. Thomas T. Walsh, the Bar
cness HengeImuller. Mrs. Knox. wife Of
the Attorney General; Lady Pauncefote,
Mrs AlgernOn Sarto ris. Mrs. Richard
Townsend. Mrs. Wetmore Mrs. Reginald
de Kovcn Senor Eiano. of the Spanish
Legation: the Misses Narder, Mr.. Stroeh-
lin. of the Swiss Legation, and Mrs. Nc
MILAN.
The Washington times., 1902-04-07
Governor Montague Criticised.

MY own opinion is said Hon. II. ..
Flood. the able young Congressman from
the Tenth Virginia district. to Times
reporter. at the Raleigh. that Governor
Montague was wrong in vetOing the bill
which provided for a Encouragement OF
the Congressional districts of our State.
1T is very questionable whether he had
the power exercised by him in such 4
veto 1t is an entirely new question, and
one about which lawyers will differ At
all events it puts the Virginia delegation
in very embarrassing position. for as
long as the Governors authority is in
doubt, they will not know whether they
are to remain as representatives from
their present districts, or from the new
districts provided under the law that
met his Gisapproyal."
The Washington times., 1902-04-07
Crushed BY One Fell Blow.

St Louis Post Dispatch 70
Rev. Thomas Dixon the American people
have the courage Of the Celt. the nobility
Of the Norman. the vigor Of the viking,
the energy OF the Angle. the tenacity Of
the Saxon, the daring Of The Dane the
gallantry Of the Gaul. the freedom Of the
Frank the earth hunger of the Roman.
and the stoicism Of the Spartan. but what
does all this amount 10 when We are as
snred By a correspondent OF William Wal
dorf Astor's paper that America is 'un-
bearable for gentlemen
The Washington times., 1902-04-07
The Dear Old Swimmin' Hole.

Kinder half hid in the hedges
Where the brook runs down the hill,
With the music OF its gurglin
An the laughter Of its rill
AS it dashes over pebbles.
Rushin' madly 10 its goal
Kinder half hid in the hedges
Is the dear old swimmin hole.
Kinder half hid in the hedges
Where the road runs in and out.
l used 10 like TO slip away.
Jus kinder fool about
With the other country fellers.
The old playmates o mine.
When the buds begin TO blossom
On the bush an on the vine;
An pullin of our galluses,
An shirts. an pantaloOns-
I guess it's all We tellers wore
In the season of the Junes-
Kinder half hid in the hedges,
An plum full o natures soul.
We'd leap. an splash. an frolic in
The dear old sw,mmin' hole.
III.
Kinder half hid fin the hedges
The weeds grow wild and rank
An dead vines in confusion hang
Around the dear old bank,
The POOLS still there, but different
Now from what we fellers knew
When life was bright and sparklin
Kinder like the mornings dew.
An the sunny curls are frosted
As We drift on TO the goal.
An Youths now dead that iloundered
In the dear old swimmin' hole
New Orleans Times Democrat
The Washington times., 1902-04-07
Judge Day in Washington.

Judge William K. Day. OF Canton. Ohio.
former Secretary OF State, who was seen
at the Arlington yesterday. will be in
Washington Tor several days upon legal
business. He told a Times reporter that
he was leading an exceedingly quiet life
and that he barely more than read the
headlines in the newspapers so that he
hardly kept up with current political
events.
Judge Day said that Mrs. Mckinley was
enjoying a very fine degree of health and
that her physical condition, IN view OF
the trials she had undergone, was a
source OF wonder TO her friends.
The Washington times., 1902-04-07
Cause of Lax Morals in England.

There is no doubt that the lax morals
OF the English aristocracy are mainly due
to the fact that as a class. these bearers
OF inherited titles have nothing to do"
said Mr.. George Atherton. of London. at
the Ebbitt.
The lack of all occupation except the
pursuit of excitement is the chief factor
in their decentralization. People that are
not forced to toll in some way for a liv-
ing seem prone TO viciousness. Ordi-
nary pleasures grow stale and in the
quest for new amusements they transcend
moderation and embark on a career Of
habitual vice II they had to work for =
living we would hear no more OF the
scandals that are a disgrace to England"
The Washington times., 1902-04-07
The Jefferson Davis Memorial.

Springfield Republican wife Of JEFF
ferson Davis is quite right in protesting
against "a decision of the Daughters Of the
Confederacy 10 make the memorial to Mr..
Davis a -triunphal arch" As she points
out emphatically, both the arch and the
place where it is proposed TO erect it are
unfit. as the cause dii not triumph. and
the Intersection of TWO noisy streets
lined with shops" is most ineongruous.
Mr Davis monument. by. all principles
of taste. should be in park, remote from
the new LIE which now animates Rich
mond-a spot for meditation. and not for
intrusion.
The Washington times., 1902-04-07
To Give Song Rectal.

Miss Leila Livingston Morse. who sang
with such success at the White House re-
Gently. will give song recital at the New
Willard on the afternoon Of Friday. April
H. under the patronage of Mrs. Barney.
Mrs. Cowles, Mrs. King, Mrs. Mercer,
Mrs. Newlands and Mrs. Westinghouse.
Miss Morse is a favorite socially as well
as artistically, and her patronesses are
personally interested in her and are do
ing their utmost to make her recital a
success
The Washington times., 1902-04-07
us Campaign Bait Exhausted.

Notwithstanding the fact that he sue
ce.ded in ousting Judge Rhea and getting
himself seated, Mr.. Moss, the new Repre-
sentative from the Third Kentucky dis
trict. is u very much disappointed man.
1t was with a considerable degree Of
pride that Mr.. Moss went to the House
postonice a couple of mornings after he
had been seated and found in his mail a
letter from an admiring constituent ad-
dressed Hon J. Mckenzie Moss, Repre-
sentative in Congress etc. extending
congratulations and asking that he be
forwarded a certain map, limited mum
ber Of which is allotted to each member.
MIR. Moss thought that inasmuch as the
writer had been so profuse in his con
eratulations. and as this was the first re
quest he had received since he had been