davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-12-02

charges. Some Of the Porto Ricans are
good workmen; many of them decline
to work on plantations, and as they
fail to secure work in town they be-
come idlers. If 1t is within the scope
Of power of the Federal authorities
the Commissioner Of immigration, for
instance, to order the agents who sent
these people here, without regard to
their fitness for work, to take them
away IL had better be done A glance
at the police records show a number Of
this class now serving time-more in
proportion to the number of inhabit-
ants than any other nationality. If the
authorities decide to bear the expense
of the return of the Porto Ricans there
would be no objection on the part of
Hilo citizens If the prisoners were in
cluded among the list of persons elgi-
BILE to transportation.
(From the Hawaii Herald.)
Should the winter months continue
as they began shipping on the Hama
kua coast will likely be interfered with
even where modern appliances are in
use for transporting sugar from land
ings to steamer. The heavy northerly
swell has delayed work on vessels
here in Hilo. This fact emphasizes the
demand for a railroad to the north and
a breakwater in the harbor. Stories re-
garding the result of Mr. Peck visit
to the Coast in the interest of the Ko-
hala-Hilo railroad are conflicting; that
from authoritative sources is to the
effect that he will surprise the pessi-
mists or his return. with a railroad
along the coast the saving to planta-
lions will be invaluable; there will be
no delays in the shipment of sugar or
receipt of freight, and in these days
of fluctuation of prices it behooves the
manager to get his sugar to market
promptly. Some objections have been
made to the action of the promoters of
this new enterprise to build to Haka-
lau only at first, but that determine
ton is wise in view of the stringency
of money and the doubt which some
capitalists have of new enterprises. In
the minds of people on the ground
there is not a suspicion of doubt as to
the success of the road complete to Ka-
waihae; the difficulty may be in con-
vincing investors of the fact. The road
will pay to Hakalau, and when that is
proven to capitalists there will be less
difficulty in securing the amount neces-
sary to extend the line. If Mr.. Peck
succeeds where others failed in raising
funds to build the road the people on
this side of the island of Hawaii will
owe him a debt that will be hard to
iquidate.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-12-02
TO BEAUTIFY
THEIR ROUTE

Among the improvements contem-
plated for Kapiolani Park, those in
view by the Rapid Transit will be not
the least effective in making the resort
a pleasure for the public.
Many of the trees which originally
stood between the track, now being
laid, and the road, have been blown
down in the late storms. The remain
der will be removed to allow the palms.
now struggling for existence between
algeroba trees, opportunity to grow.
The soil itself on which scrubby grass
endeavors to show a few spears of
green, will be turfed over.
On the side of the track nearest the
park, there are some trees yet standing
which are liable to go with the next
gale and endanger the system by fall
ing across the track. These will all be
removed.
Lights will be plentiful along the
park route. Aside from the headlight
an dthe powerful radiants of the car
itself, there will be a light arranged
on every pole and the occasional
shadow spaces between the posts will
only augment the effect of the tropical
foliage as the passenger passes
through the park on a trolley ride af-
ter dark.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-12-02
THE ISLAND PRESS
(From the Maui News.)

Quite a number of our Hawaiian
brothers on Maui look forward to the
country government as something
which will provide all of them with fat
places. Now this will prove a disas-
trous mistake to many of them, who
are figuring on making a living out of
politics, and the sooner they abandon
the idea of becoming political hacks
and hangers-on the better it will be
for them.
(From the Maui News)
The limit is almost reached in the
wonderful wave of prosperity which
has swept over the United States, and
soon the receding wave will begin to
flow, leaving thousands of financial
wrecks in its wake. This is not a pes
simistic utterance, but is simply the
enunciation of an unalterable law that
business must seek its normal level
and that when the tide of prosperity
flows 200 high, it will swing back to
the other limit No person or party in
particular can be for blamed this, but
one consolation is that with every ad-
vance and rescession of the wave, our
country will find itself further advanc-
ed in strength and power.
From the Maui News.
(From the Maui News.)
While strenuous efforts are being
made to bring tourists to the Islands,
one very important matter Is being
overlooked, and that is the very i'm
portant and necessary of making things
pleasant and comfortable Tor thRm at
a reasonable price, while they are hero.
The real reason why we do not have
a steady and continuously Increasing
tide of tourist travel, without even
having to ask for it, is found in the
actual hardships which a tourist has
to endure while making the circuit of
the islands. Miserable steamer accom-
and many who have endured the hor-
rors of our bucking, pitching, rolling
ill-titted and ill-smelling little inter-
island steamers, warn their friends
against making the trip. Then we need
better roads and cheaper conveyances
to points of interest on the islands, as
we'll as proper hotel accommodations
1t is simply useless to spend much
money to induce tourists to visit che
islands, until steps are taken to MAKE
their transportation and accommoda-
ions pleasant and agreeable while they
are here.
From the Hawaii Herald)
1t is said that nearly 1000 Porto
Ricans are in the islands and that a
majority of them are anxious to re-
turn to their native land. OF the en-
tire number it is safe to say that TWEEN
ty per cent, are unfit for the work for
which they We're engaged. Many are
without friends here to look after them
and some time they will become public
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-12-02
DEPARTING.

Tuesday December 2.
Stmr. Kinau, Freeman, for Hilo and
way ports, at noon.
Stmr. Mauna Loa, Simerson, for La
haina, Maalaea, Kona and Kau ports
at noon.
Stmr. Claudine, Parker, for Maui
ports, at D. III.
Stmr. w. G. Hall, S. Thompson, Tor
Kauai ports at p. m.
Stmr. Noeau, Peterson, for Lahaina,
Kaanapali, Honokaa and Kukuihaele,
at p. m.
Stmr. j. A. Cummins, Searle, for Ko-
olau ports, at 1880 a. m.
Case. Schr. Eclipse, Townsend for
Molokai, Maui and Hawaii ports, at 3
p. m.
Hong Kong Maru, Filmer, for the
Orient and Manila at p. m.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-12-02
SNAP
On Beretania Avenue

There are four magnificent lots for
sale, on the most liberal terms and
FOR LESS MONEY than any other
property on this WELL KNOWN
AVENUE, right opposite DILLING-
HAM PREMISES, commanding beau
tiful view of the mountains. These
are the banner lots of the now well
known PAWAA TRACT and have been
reserved to the last, during the RUSH
ING SALE which has been going on
for several weeks IN THIS LOCAL
ITY. Do not miss this opportunity and
call and see
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-12-02
DUKE OF FIFE COMING.

The S. S. Duke of Fife is coming to
T. H. Davies & Company from the
Orient. She will have between 700 and
500 tons of general merchandise. She
is eXpected to arrive any time.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-12-02
PASSENGERS.


Per Hong Kong Maru, December 1,
from San Francisco to stop over at
Honolulu-Mr and Mrs II. Rhine and
j. NJ. Lucey, through for Yokohama:
Miss B. Boucher, Miss A. L. Forrest,
DR. w. NJ. Carton, Miss w. NJ. Carton,
p. LEM, C. Nordahl NJ. Ogura, r. M.
Uyeno, Mrs. A. NJ. Vaughan, Miss c. b.
Vaughan.
For Kobe-Mrs. M. w Dunninig, Rev.
w. b. Langsdorf, Mrs. w. b. Langsdorf
and infant. Mrs. w. Langsdorf
For Nagasaki: Rev. ID. H. Davis, Miss
NJ. Devon, Hon. WI Ting Fang, Young
Kwai, On Sho-Tchun.
For Manila: j. r. Boyd, Mrs. T. E.
Green, c. II. Gould, Mrs c. H. Gould,
Mrs. H. b. Lift, Col. S. p. Mobley, Miss
Irene Mobley Mrs. G. A. Marshall, Miss
Ida e. Mason, Miss e. T. Richardson,
Jose Syyap, Miss L. B. SPECIAL, Rev. II.
c. Stuntz, Mrs. H. c. Stuntz, Master
Clyde Stuntz, Master Hugh Stuntz,
Miss Clara Stuntz, Miss Lucy Stuntz, A.
c. Walker, Mrs. A. c. Walker, A. G.
Webster.
For Hong Kong: Mrs " N. De Mole,
Mrs. c. w. Green, j. G. Jury, Mrs. ].
G.. Jury and infant, Mrs. e. G. Kenni-
son, Mrs. ]. l. Walter, G. P. Wynkoon.
Departing.
Per Hong Kong Maru, December 2,
for the Orient-U. Kimura and wife,
Mrs. Duly, William A. Clark, and 100
Japanese and 40 Chinese.
Per S. S. Sierra, December 2, for San
Francisco-J. Hombu, S. Cohn, L. Pom
tics John Evans, j. r. Pereira, Miss b.
Doris, e. G. Clarke, p. ]. O'Cornell, A.
Roberts, Mrs. r. Gillian, w. j. Landers
and wife, j. Hem, Whitman Cross,
Moses r. Stevens, Jr., Thomas Prime,
Mrs. r. p NJ. Greeley Miss Duisenberg,
c. Arnahau, wife and child, F. NJ.
Evans Miss d. Grammond, Miss Hofer,
p. w. Rochester ]. c. Cohen and wire,
Mrs. Captain Whiting, child and gov
erness, f. A. Somers, A. H. Geffeney,
wife and children, H. H. Scovel and
wife j. r. Watson and wife, j. M. Lans-
dale, V. Clark, j. w. Erwin, Miss V. B.
Rich, Mrs. E. c. Macfarlane, Mr.. and
Mrs. T. d. Boardman r. H. Dreyfus
and wife P. NJ. Keenan, and wife, John
NJ. Ross, Mrs. Jessie Clement George
x. Hooper, f. A. Whitney Mr.. and
Mrs. Bridgland, Mrs. Hall s. e. Damon,
T. T. Hitch and wife.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-12-02
Pacific Mail Steamship Co.
Occidental & Oriental S. S. Co,
and Togo Kisen Kaisha.
FOR SAN FRANCISCO.

Companies Honolulu and leave th
toned:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-12-02

ARRIVING.
Monday, November 1.
S. S. Hong Kong Maru, Filmer, from
San Francisco at $50 p. m.
Tuesday December 2.
S. S. Sierra, Houdlette, from Sydney
Auckland, Page Page and Tanning ISL
and at s a, m,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-12-02
STTGAR.

NEW YORK, November 24.-RawI
firm; Fair Refining, 8 slice; centrifu7
gal, SO test, 13-16c; molasses sugar, 9
lie; refined firm.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-12-02
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE
ARRIVING.

(For additional and later shipping see
pages 4, 8, or 81
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-12-02

Want ads in Star cost but 20 cents.
lines three times for 20 cents.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-12-13
AN IMPORTANT. DECISION.
tPittsburg Dispatch.l

The Supreme Court Of Indiana has
decided that the process OF sweating
prisoners is illegal, and has. awarded
Arthur Steele, the plaintiff In suit
against the Sheriff Of Howard county.
$500 damages for false imprisonment.
Steele was suspected Of larceny and
was placed in the "sweatbox," although
not under arrest. The court held that
an officer cannot legally hold a person
in custody for longer period than Is
reasonably necessary to obtain a prop
err warrant. This is exactly the same
decision recently rendered in the Alle-
gheny county courts. Passing to the
sweating" ordeal the Indiana court,
all the judges concurring, declared that
any mistreatment Of person detained
is sufficient cause for personal dam.
ages, and that the $500 awarded was
moderate in view of the facts. A few
more such judgments would have 4
salutary effect in abating this practice
which, of late years, has become motor.
ious.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-12-13
MARRIAGE AND MEN MILLlNERs.
New York World.l

The Mayor of Hammond, Ind, APP
propriately named Knots, has begun a
crusade for matrimony. He thinks
that married men make the best and
happiest citizens. and points the finger
of scorn at local celibates. Miss Ogle-
thorpe, Hammond 'giri bachelor" In
disagreeing with the Mayor uses some
pithy sentences:
Married women look older than
their single sisters OF the same age.
The girl bachelor doesn't have to wait
until 3 o'clock In the morning to have
II out with the man who delivers the
rolls. Nor does she have TO agonize
over the prospect Of losing a iove that
cannot stand a thirty-two-inch waist
measure. All the physical culture
classes | ever saw we're composed OF
married women. Who invented the
skin-tight tailor made? A man. Who
devised eel-like draperies that demand
a figure as slim as fishing rod? An
other man. In what countries do NO.
men luxuriate in loose Mother Hub
bard-like garments? In Oriental ones
where there are no men mllllners.
What forces us to wear these ancmina-
lions that squeeze and choke? Again
| say man. theoretically man believes
in rational dress, but he would rather
be dead than caught out with a female
who illustrated his opinions ON the
subject"
Miss Oglethorpe INDUCES In very
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-12-13
Curse
DRINK
CURED BY
WHITE RIBBON REMEDY

can BE GIVEN IN GLASS OF WATER. TEA or COFFEE
WITHOUT PATIENTS KNOWLEDGE.
White Ribbon Remedy will cure or destroy the
diseased appetite for alcoholic stmulans, whether
the patient is q confirmed inebrlate. "a uppler.
social drinker or drunkafd, Impossible 'or anyone
TO have an appetite for alcoholic llquos after using
White Ribbon Remedy.
ENDORSED BY MEMBERS or W. C. 7. Y.
Mrs. A. N. Townsend Secretary Of the Womtn's
Christian Temperance Union: writes . have tests
White Ribbon Remedy on very obstinate drunkards,
and the cures have heen many. In many cases the
Remedy was given secret y. eheerfully recommend
and indorse White Ribbon Remedy. Members OF our
Union are delighted TO find practical and eeonomiea
treatment TO aid US in our temperance work
Druggists everywhere, or by mall ii per boz.
c. MOORE. Co. Sup. Press W. c. 7. u. Ventura
Cal Sold In Honolulu BY Hollisier Drug Co.. Ltd
Fort Stree.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-12-13
e9e~Ea % 90 90 90 O. % - e..ee
s The Substitute Centre ;
&c., o. - - % % %. o. tz-aeo

from St anthony heel but he could
have forgotten a fractured skull for
that praise.
Now the st. Anthonys are coming
again. Quckly the signal rings out
and the ball is passed. The whole
Opposing line rushes to the right and
the Dany'lles follow blindly. All but
Pudger. Being slow he is left behind.
standing almost in the tracks he oc.
cupied when he lined up.
But what is this he sees coming
round the mass of struggling players?
1t is two of the swiftest of st. Antho
ny's backs, and one of them has the
yellow ball tucked under his arm They
have worked the famous double pass,
throwing the Danville team to the
the left and a clear field; all but Pud.
ger.
"If they get by me it's a touch.
down" thought Pudger and he
crouched low. The next minute they
were on him, the man guarding the
runner throwing himself in front Pud.
ger made a spring as they came to.
gether The guards knee hit him on
the head with crack so hard that
stars danced before his eyes. But that
little spring had enabled him to reach
the leg Of the man with the ball, and
he hung on like grim death. There
was a Jolt, a smash and the next min
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-12-13

rash statements. Physical-culture
classes, in New York at least, have
more unmarried than married men,
bers. Married women live longer 'nan
the unmarried. The countries where
women "luxuriate in loose garments
are those where the man-milliner is
more supreme than even IN Paris
though the .Mahometan needlemau
never sees his customers face. Act
resses much admired for beauty usual
ly allure denominations that squeeze"
And many social philosophers agree
that women dress not to please men
that would be easy-but to meet the
critical eyes Of other women, which Is
cruelty difficult.
In disparaging matrimony, Miss
0glethorpe follows a legal maxim: IF
you have no case abuse the plaintiff s
attorney"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-12-13

the second half. The ball was never
90 yards from the center of the field.
Tor Hubert and Dare could not get
clear when Danville had the ball. The
lire held like rock, and Shorty tackled
like fend when st. Anthony tried to
advance. 1t was five minutes from the
call OF time, and II looked like a drawn
game.
And then Pudger saw someone else
save the game. For the first time
since he had stopped II the st. An.
thony backs tried the double pass. And
this time the center rush tripped Pud.
ser and left him sprawling. while the
two men who had stolen around the
right wing went tearing down the
field. Pudger got up and watched. II
looked like a sure score, but out of the
bunch shot shorty II was long, hard
chase. but as the Danville 1O.yard line
was reached he caught his man and
the ball came to earth five yards be.
yond. The applause was terrific at
the big gain for st. Anthony.
First down! Five yards to go!"
called the referee, a st. Anthony SYM
pathizer, dancing around.
"Holo fast there, Pudger! Down
lowl' shouted the Danville backs, and
then there was a crash and the seeth.
ing mass of boys wrestled and pushed,
and finally went sprawling, with not
an inch of gain. Sandy and Pudger
were jointly responsible for that.
On the next down st. Anthony gain
cd three yards through the Danville
tackle. and the ball was only six feet
from the coveted goal. And only a
minute more to play!
STEADY, Pudger!" yelled Shorty
dancing around for an opening. Fudge
was on his hands and knees right owe
tie hail. As 1t went back from thu
opposing center's hand he dartet
through his opponents legs-the fast
est move he had ever made In his life
Through the line he saw the st. An
thony right half.back getting the bal
from the quarter, and noticed that j
was held lightly under his arm. In al
instant he had seized II as the fou
backs went laundering by him to Ri
ep the Danyille line. 1t was only {
downward slap and a quick snatch
zone of those little things" though
Pudger. The next minute he was rae
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-12-13

ing for the st. Anthony goal posts, a
hundred yards downfall white:barred
field. as fast as his fat legs would car.
ry him. Then there was pandemo.
mum,
Go It, Pndgcr!" screamed the little
band OF Dsuyillers, throwing their
hats in the air and tearing down the
side lines toward The goal in company
with him.
But three swift St. Anthony backs
have turned ard are after him, and he
needs ali Of his long head II he is to
reach the goal line before them. Sandy
said afterwsId that his fat legs fairly
twinkled.
Now they are halfway down the
field. with the st. Anthony runners
still gaintDg. AS the five.yard lines
darted backward under Pudger's leaps
lie collln feel his heart thump, and
with II in unison thumped the footballs
of his three pursuers who spurred on
by desperation, were straining every
nerve.
Od'y 20 yards more! But the pacv
is telling, and Pudger is beginning ia
pant and wabble. One of the st. An.
thony runners, long, 1.-the end rush,
makes Il spring in the air and dives
for Pudger's knees. There is a stag.
ger, crash as the tackler comes to
the ground, end pudger has shaken off
his single hand and rushes onward. As
he reaches the fye-yard line three
tackiers strike hin at once. like wolves
on lamb, as II they would tear him
apart. But their momentum adds to
Ids. and they sli roll over the last line
together, the grimy oval Rugged close
to Pudger's breast. And what shou
went up for him and Danville!
or course. Hubert and Jim Dare ant
the rest Of the scoffers were properly
Inundated And Shorty Brooks and
Sandy were jubilant and crowed ovei
them, boy fashion. Pudger. as usual
never said a word, but nursed hi,
bruises and Joined in the celebration
with great good feeling.
He plays center rush on big col
lege eleven this year. II any one nov
should ask him what the most impor
tant thing about the game is he woult
say: Look out for the little things
they count"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-12-13
President Eliot On
''ScabS'' and Unions
HoBRoN DRUG COMPANY.

bOston, NOV. ZO.- ne Temarhs OF
President Eliot OF Harvard at a meet
ing Of the Economic Club last week
concerning "scabs" and labor unions.
which have brought down upon him
a lot Of abuse, were taken down by
stenographer. They follow:
Now what are some Of the objec-
tons which an educator by profession
feels to the doctrines Of trade and la
Dor unions? The first one which !, as
q teacher, feel is this: the labor union,
as a rule, undertakes to prevent the
education OF young people for their
trade. | have read many constitu-
lions Of trades unions and ! have very
seldom seen one in which there was not
a close limitation on the number OF
apprentices that should be trained in
a shop.
Nov that is an interference with
one of the most precious rights of AM
ericans-with what all our educational
institutions stand for-freedom Of edu-
cation for any trade or profession that
the American youth wants to At him
self for will invite nv labor friends
here to go into the unions with all
their might, and get that unAmerican
doctrine out OF their constitution.
Now there 10 another principle
which as a nrinciple Of ALI the unions
IL seems to me. fights against the true
development Of a manly character. II
Is the principle of limiting the indi-
yiduai output of n laborer. Now that
permeates the constitutions of labor
unions not only in this country. but
also in Europe, and especiallv in En-
gland. Now that fights against the
principle of the development OF human
nature.
"Tbere is another similar doctrine
taught nv ira ie unions VIII cb also mill
tates against right human DEVELOPMENT
in IN esame way Labor unions AL
WAYS seem 10 regard labor as a curse.
They ALWAYS try TO limit the amount
Of labor. In Genesis labor is repre-
scented as n curse--'In the sweat of thy
face shall thou eat bread. Now we do
not generally consider the labor unions
as religious organizations. vet they
seem TO have swallowed that doctrine
whole.
"In my opinIon the only proper linn
Itation on a mans labor is that ouan-
titv which his health and strength en-
ables him 10 perform without injury,
And that Is moi n curse but a ioy. . .
",rhe doctrines M tho labor unions
do not come nm In the standard of hui
man nature IN tho contrary thew
urge every individual 10 produce as III.
tle as he can and 10 get as much mon.
CIV as he can for IL
"Tbere Is another affection TO botI
sides-tbe readiness with which both
sides take IN violence. The employer,
do Il the labor unions do II. he,
lieve that the doctrine that yiolenc,
NAV he ustly employed nv a labo,
union IN preyent a non-union mar
from working for what no will Is I
wrong uniust un-American. that n
6gbts against the nrosperity the neac,
and the hapniness of our nation an,
g.. -, -. a. $500. % ,,,,o,,o,,.,,,,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-12-13

"You say that Arbeiter's inventions
have made several men millionaires,
but did he ever make anything out Of
them?'
"oh, yes; he was singularly success
full with his devices in that respect.
He made enough to perfect all of
hem.'-Indianapolis News.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-12-13

THE BULLETIN has added GIG new
subscribers to its lists In the last
three months.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-12-13

BULLETIN street sales exceed
those Of all other Honolulu papers
combined.