davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-07-19
j. j. DUNNE AWARDED THAT
THIS MORNING.
Allowed For Services as Guardian Ad
Litem For Annie T. X. Parker in
Guardians Investment Case.

Judge Humphreys this morning made
an order allowing Attorney j. j. Dunno
a fee of $1,000, as applied for by him,
as counsel and guardian ad htem for
Annie r. x. Parker, in the matter of
the appeal from the McBryde bonds
decision. A. c. M. Robertson appeared
representing the estate.
Dunno took the stand and testified
to what he had done in the case. The
questions involved were very intricate
and important and there were large
interests concerned Dunno told of the
lengthy arguments and briefs in the
Supreme Court Robertson took the
stand. He was inclined to think the
fee was a bit steep. while it is not
more, perhaps, than ought to be given
for such a case, it is bit higher than
has been the rule here, / think" said
the attorney.
The matter was submitted without
argument and Humphreys declared
that he considered the fee reasonable.
An order was signed at once awarding
the fee.s
In deciding the. matter Humphreys
said that he took into consideration
the amount Of money involved IN the
action, the amount of labor performed
by the attorney, and the recognized
high standing of the attorney at the
bar. Il think considering all the ele-
ments that the amount asked for is not
unreasonable, but on the contrary is
an entirely reasonable and faiI fee
said the judge, and l will therefore
sign an order directing the guardian to
pay $1,000 at once to MIR. Dunno" The
order was presented and signed at
once.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-07-19
De BoItIs
Chosen
TIE BAR Association ENDORSES HIN FOR FIRST
CIRCUIT JUDGE.

the discord that has at times existed,
seems to have been completely swept
away from among us while our future
prospects are bright in anticipation OF
the time when the bar association will
takei poper place in this community
as powerful and hunored factor in
of justice"
Mr.. Smith concluded with extending
congratulations to all present on the
representative character and senti-
ment of the meeting.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-07-19

Advertise your Wants in the Star.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-07-19
BEST LINIMENT FOR STRAINS.

Mr.. F. Fl. Wells, the merchant at
Deer Park, Long Island, N. Y, U. S,
A.. says: Il always recommend Cham
berlain's Pain Balm as the best lini-
ment for strains. 1 used 1t last win
ter for a severe lameness in the side,
resulting from a strain, and was great
ly pleased with the quick relief and
cure it effected" For sale by all deal
ers; Benson, Smith & Co., general
a gents
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-07-19
sPECIAL SAFE or sTLKs,

L. b. Kerr & CO., Ltd, will have on
show on Monday a grand line OF Japa-
Silks. Newest shades. marked from 40
cents yard.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-07-19
HOBRON IS BETTER.

T. w. Hebron who has been confined
to his house for the past week with
threatened attack of pneumonia, is re-
| ported as better, although passing a
restless night. His temperature, which
was 1O5 on Wednesday, is now normal,
and all danger is thought to have been
averted.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-07-19
FRITITs AND VEGETABLEs

Don't forget Camarinos of the Cali
fornla Fruit Market when you want
fruit and vegetables. He always has
on hand fresh supply of both Califor-
MIA and Island fruits. Telephone Main
37S.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-07-19
sWETL MTIJINDRY.

For choice up-to-date millinery L. b.
Kerr & Co. are in the front rank. The
Paris model hats are certainly crea.
tions of extreme beauty.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-07-19

"In the midst of life. we are In
DEATH" Don't let the inevitable find
you without a policy in The Oriental
Life Insurance Company.
Evening star., 1902-03-01
A FAMOUS FIGHTER.
Portrait Of Gen. Clarke Hangs in the
War Department.


In the office of the Secretary of War
there hangs a fine oil portrait of Gen.
George Rogers Clarke which is of interest
just at the present time, as it is this Gen.
Clarke who figures prominently IN a popu-
lar novel and play. Moreover, the painting
attracts additional interest from the fact
that it's origin and how it reached it's
resent place are questions which no one
now in the War Department seems to be
able to answer. The portrait shows the
general in the old buff and blue uniform
of our forefathers' times. His face Is rath-
er of the Puritanical type. with high
forehead, close-set lips, and firm and
rather sharp chin.
Gen. Clarke was born in Albemarle coun-
ty, Va, in 1852 but spent the greater part
Of his life in Kentucky and Indiana. In
IT'S he raised small volunteer force in
Virginia. crossed the Ohio. reduced nearly
all the British posts between the Mississip-
pi and the great lakes, and arrested the
incursions of the western Indians. His
marches through the painless wilderness
were so rapid that he generally took the
enemy by surprise his prudence so great
that he rarely lost a man. and his daring
Vincennes in February 1779 he was five
days in wadng his army across the valley
Of the Wabash. flooded with melted SHOWS
for breadth of six miles. generally waist
oeep anu Soihetiihes up " tne SnouiuerS-
an exploit that parallels HannibaTs cross
ing of the Thrasymene marsh.
Gen. Clarke was variously employed by
the state OF Virginia and the United
States up to 1856 In maintaining possess
sion of the western country and suppress
ing Indian hostilities. He died in 1918,
near Louisville. KY.
This conquest and armed occupation of
the Northwestern territory by Gen. Clarke
was made the ground on which the Count
de Vergennes and the American commits
sfoners obtained for the United States, by
the treaty of 1888, boundary on the lire
Of the great lakes instead of the Ohio
river.
Evening star., 1902-03-01
Horses Like Tobacco.

'You bet your life that horses love to-
was inclined to doubt his original assertion
that horses were very fond Of chewing to-
bacco. Don't they?' he asked the fat
policeman who was listening to the argu-
ment The latter assented and the first
speaker went on. MY old friend here"
pointing to the policeman, remembers that
roam horse I used to have. Well, every
morning when I went into that nag's stall
she looked around at me as much as to ask
if I had brought her morning chew of to-
bacco with me. I used to tease her by pre-
tending did not see her. but she would
look around again and then begin to make
noise. After l would tease her awhile I
would give her a good chew of tobacco and
she would be satisfied. Then 1 gave her the
morning meal on top of that. The tobacco
was somewhat stimulating, and whenever
1t Is once started you may be sure you viii
have to keep 1t up. It prevents collie, and
makes the coats Of the animals sleek and
pretty. l remember horse used to have
that I frequently gave a chew Of my to-
bacco. One day I pulled long rug of the
weed out OF my pocket, and after taking a
chew myself, handed it over to the horse.
The animal tore off a big chew and was
rolling 1t around in his mouth when 7
looked around and saw an old woman
standing there. You ought to be ashamed
OF yourself she said. Isn't 1t bad enough
to chew tobacco yourself, without teaching
the poor beast to contrac. the vile habft?'
l didn't answer her, as felt certain that
the horse was enjoying himself while the
woman fused" ~
Evening star., 1902-03-01
PREFERRED HIS OWN WAY.
Reason for Not Wanting to Go With
=, His Father.

When Prince Henry came to town the
other day! there was excitement in the
Smith family. Each member of it wanted
to see the royal parsonage and determined
to do~so. The details of the trip downtown
were finally arranged. Mother Smith and
two daughters were to go shopping early
in the morning. and then they would pro-
ceed to the avenue, where they knew
place of vantage from which they might
see the kaiser's brother drive by. It was
further arranged that young Algernon
Adelbert Alphonzo Smith, the scion of the
family, should go with his proud father
and see the sights.
But when the time came for the young
Ster to sally forth with father he was no
where to be found. The scion had taken
matters in his own hands and joined band
of blithesOme youths who were bound for
the avenue to have a good old rollicking
time.
When Algernon came home late in the
afternoon. after a bowling day of it with
the other kids he was called bitterly to
task for having deserted his father So un-
tremendously and making off independ-
emily.
why didn't you wait and go with your
father?' asked his irate mother
Because l didn't want to-" pouted
"Algy."
why didn't you want to-" asked Mrs.
Smith, following up the attack
Because when l go with papa have to
have manners
Evening star., 1902-03-01
FOOD ADULTERATION.
Some Things That Are Used by Dis
honest Manufacturers.

The Senate committee on manufactures
recently caused an investigation by the
Department of Agriculture on the subject
Of adulteration of articles of food, and that
report being made, has caused surprise to
every one because of the extent to which
all articles Of food are more or less tam
pered with. Adulteration does not neces-
sarily mean that food is rendered less
healthy. In many cases the adulterated
food Is as wholesome as would be the pure
article, but the fraud practiced on the con-
sumer Is IN selling at the price demanded
for one food product, substitute that is
cheaper and not desired by the purchaser
1t will be surprising to learn that soap is
frequently used as adulterant for dis
titled liquors. 1t is added In very small
amounts to o,prOduce a bead" Glucose
plays an important part as an adulterant
for many articles Of food. 1t Is frequently
used in, wine, for fruit syrups in conncc-
tion with whole preserved fruits and with
jams and marmaIade. Lemon extract Is
sold that has oil of lemon in it. Mus
tard is made of score of things that never
laid claim to the name of mustard until
they had been boxed ready for sale. Clay
tard but not frequently. OF 1O2 samples
Of pepper examined by the Connecticut ex-
pertinent station thirty-two contained no
pepper at ALL 1t has been shown that cot
ton seed oil is extensively used for lard,
olive oil and cheese. The extensive sub
stitution of oleomargarine for butter is
we'll known i The Pennsylvania depart
merit of agriculture in LIT samples found
1893 to contain oleoma rgarine.
Evening star., 1902-03-01
BRAVE INDIANS NAMES

II the efforts Of the Interior Department
shall prove to be more successful with the
present Congress than they have for the
past ten years there will be authorized
number Of medals of honor which will bear
the most unique inscriptions of any like
tokens of bravery ever authorized by the
United States government.
AT daylight December 15. 1890, the Indian
chief. Sitting Bull, was arrested at his
camp near Fort Yates. North Dakota, by
a number Of native Indian police. In the
fight which Immediately followed the arrest
as number of Sitting Bulls followers
came to his rescue-he was killed, as were
also a number of the police.
Great credit has been given this band Of
forty-three imperfectly armed police. who
they faced and successfully routed 100 In
dians who were on the Warpath ana
wrought up to the highest pitch of excite
ment through the medium of the ghost
Gance," and every year since that memo
rable fight Congress has been placed in
possession Of its details by the Secretary
of the Interior. together with the 1ndorse-
ment regarding the bravery of the lovai
Indians by the military authorities and the
Indian agents.
If the $3.50 is appropriated as requested
medals will be struck off and inscribed
with the names of Marcelus Chankpldutah
Red Tomahawk). John WambdI QEagie @
wahpahah HaD, Hugh Chetahohonoko
Swift Hawk, Luke Ptash white Buffalo,,
Alexander Hochokah (Nfiddle), Eugene Ak1-
chitahchigala Hittle SOLDIER, Joseph Brown
Wolf Drown Wolf), Paul Hautaymaza Qron
CEDAR, John Ishnawichah Qone Mani, Oil
yer Hehakawaketo Cooking Elk, Dennis
Wahpa haichu Take the Hat, George Iron
Star Qron Starr. Richard Runninghawk
drumming Hawk Afraid of Hawk. White
Bird, Magpie Eagle. Iron Thunder, Paints
Brown, Weasel Bear. Rooster, High Eagle,
Good Voiced Eagle, Red Bear. Bad Horse,
Cross Bear, Black Pheasant. One Feather
Walking Shooter. Good Voiced Elk, Cetan-
wicaste (Hawkman No. y, Brown Man,
Gabriel Waublihota (Gray Eagle), Otter
Robe. Spotted Thunder. Young Eagle.
Pensions are also asked for Mary Bull
head. wioow Of Henry Bullhead lieutenant
and ir command of the police, who died of
wounds received in the fight; also for Shell
Pipe the widow Of James Littleeagle; Annie
Shavehead. Catherine Akicitah, Red Deer
and Alexander Middle, which will doubtless
constitute the most unique list of names on
the pension rolls Of the country.
Evening star., 1902-03-01
LEFT HER BABY.
What Happened to Forgetful Woman
or q Street Car.


Things have been rather dull of late
in the way of experiences that set one
thinking" remarked the conductor OF the
Georgetown and Tenleytown railway who
finds himself up against the real thing at
very frequent intervals Il haven't had
to me in many days, and they were all
of the inoffensve type. such as woman
asking me to please let her off when we
reached her house, not knowing her house
any more than I knew her, as 1 never re-
membered having seen her before"
Il recall a funny incident back in the
old days when l was running a horse car
on the F street line" the conductor went
on. "A woman carrying several bun
dies boarded my car UP town some
where. but didn't pay any special atten-
ton to her. She got off at 9th street to
transfer. We logged along and had al
most reached 7th street when / heard a
great commotion behind. l looked back
and saw the bundle-laden woman followed
by a dozen other persons, coming toward
me at brisk run. She was nOticeably ex-
cited. I signaled the driver to stop and
waited for the pursuers, wondering what
the trouble could be. AS the woman came
near she shook her fist and shouted to me:
You've got my baby!
Il replied that 1 did not want her child.
especially as l had three of my own at
home. She jumped aboard the car and re-
covered possession of an infant that l had
been in the act of unconsciously kidnap-
ping. She again a1ighted and l rang two
bells to go ahead. glad that was not call
property when end of the route was reach
Cd
Evening star., 1902-03-01
Jefferson as an Inventor.

Not many people know that Thomas Jef-
ferson was great inventor His inven-
tions were all of articles of everyday nse
He devised a three-legged folding camp
stool that is the basis of all camp stools OF
that kind today. The stool he had made
for his own use was his constant compa MON
on occasions Of outings. The revolving
chair was his invention. He designed a
light wagon. A copying press was devised
by him and came into general use He also
invented an instrument for measuring the
distance he walked. A pIow and a hemp
cultNator- showed that his thoughts were
often on agricultural matters. His plow
received a gold medal in France in 1850
Jefferson never benefited financially by his
inventions, but believed they should be
for the use of every one without cost.
Evening star., 1902-03-01
PALESTINE WAKING UP.
Many Signs of Progress Due to Ger
man Enterprise

According to United States Consular
Agent Harris, at Eibenstock, Palestine has
shown unmistakable signs of progress dur
ing the past decade, much Of which is to be
attributed to German enterprise. German
colonists, merchants and horticulturists,"
says Mr.. Harris, "are awakening that part
of the Levant from a lethargy Of a thou
sand years. Three years ago German bank
was established in Jerusalem, with a
branch in Yafa. which exchanged S15.O0O-
600 in 1901. The waters of the Dead sea,
where no rudder had been seen for CEN
turtles. are now being piled by German mo-
tor boats. A direct line of communication
has thus been opened up between Jerusalem
and kerak. the ancient capital CT the land
Of Moab, which still commands the cara
van routes leading across the Arabian des-
ert. There Is no doubt that German enter
prise will also exploit the phosphate fields
situated on both sides of the Jordan. when
facilities shall have b. en- suf
ficiently developed to insure success to the
undertaking.
''For many years Germany has been look
ing to Asia Minor and other countries ad-
jacent to Palestine Is suitable territories in
which to develop German markets The
Bagdad railroad, which will lead through
the Tigris and Euphrates. to the shores of
the Persian gulf. is an enterprise of vast
Importance, not only to Germany. as the
promoter, and the Turkish empire, but to
the world at large 1t is the greatest COM
mercial and ciyilizing factor that could be
introduced into this region. and will tap
the rich territories which composed ancient
Mesopotamia. Apart from new avenues of
commerce, a land will be opened up to stu
dents and tourists which. owing to expense
and unsafe methods of travel. has thus far
been practically ina ccessible.
"The great plain. of the Hauran = the
granary of Syria-forms the 'hinteIland, or
back country. of Palestine. The railroad
from Beirut to Damascus Is said to be in
financial difficulties. Twelve months ago
the German consul at Damascus, in a re-
port to his government, advised his coun-
trymen to buy. not only this railroad. but
the unfinished Haifa Damascus railroad as
We'll. Were Germany to acquire these lines
and connect them with a railroad running
from Damascus to some point on the pro-
jected Bagdad route, she would be in a
position to practically monopolize the trade
of Palestine and Asia Minor.
ssThe commerce Of Palestine today is net
unimportant. The products CT the country
are wheat, barley. oranges, oil. wine, nuts
figs. apples, peaches. pears, pomegranates.
apricots, citrons. almonds. c: :cumbers let
tuce onions, wild artichokes and. asparagus
truff1es tobacco. sc same and silk, while po-
tatoes and ether European and American
vegetables are being introduced by German
and French coIoaists.
Evening star., 1902-03-01
NATURES ICE HOUSE.
Food for Birds That is Preserved in the
Arctic Regions.

From PearsOn's.
The number of birds that go to the arc
tic regions to breed is vast beyond con-
ception. They go not by thousands. but
by tens and hundreds of thousands and
because nowhere else In the world does
nature provide at the same time and in the
same place such lavish prodigality Of
food
The vegetation consists of CRANBERRY
cloudberry and crowberry bushes. and
these. forced by the perpetual sunshine
of the arctic summer, bear enormous crops
of fruit. But the crop Is not ripe until
the middle and end of the arctic summer.
and If the fruit eating birds had to wait
until it was ripe they would starve in the
meantime, So they arrive on the very day
of the melting of the snow.
But each year the snow descends on an
immense crop of ripe fruit before the birds
have time to gather it, 1t is thus pre-
served perfectly fresh and pure and the
melting of the snow diScloses the bushes,
with the unconsumed last years crop hang
ing on them or lying, ready to me eaten.
on the ground.
The frozen meal stretches across the
breadth of northern Asia. 1t never decays
and is accessible the moment the snow
meltS. The same heat which thaws the
insect life in the worid-the mosquito
swarms on the tundra. No European can
live there without a veil after the snow
melts. The gun barrels are black with
them and clouds of them often obscure
the sight.
to open their mouths to fill them with mos
quitoes. and thus the presence Of swarms
of cliff chaffS. pipis and the wagtails in
this arctic region Is accounted for
Evening star., 1902-03-01
A LESSON In. MANNERS

1T Is curious how we learn manners in
this rough-and-tumble country of ours"
said an accomplished diner OUT the other
evening, as he was making a liberal use
OF the finger bowl after course Of fish at
a banquet where every line Of the menu
was printed oyer tint Of dollar marks.
There is, however, at this very board a
man, though Nou would never suspect him
now. who took his first lesson in table
manners after he was full grown. He had
heWn out the Rough dimensions Of a fortune
for himself. and through no unprecedented
train of circumstances found himself up
againstfa reaA banquet.
How to act and what to do he had not
the slightest idea. but he was fully aware
OF these facts and determined on plan
which has doubtless been the recourse Of
many another American. When he sat
down at the spread he at once selected for
model an accomplished-looking individual
VINO seemed to possess more ease OF man
ner than appetite. The recruit made his
first move when the napkin of the gentle
man with ease was adjusted. To spread
the white cloth over his lap was no trick
at all. neither was it any great hardship
to keep his elbows off the table, although
he had TO keep his mind strictly on the
business in hand. The dinner proceeded,
and so busy was the unaccompi1sned pc
tween watching the movements of his
i.iouei anu aOJuStAHS ms o"H AH oiu'
that he did not realize the passage of time
or the behavior Of any one else at the
table
HE was becoming satisfied with himself
and the world in general, and also felt
warmth of thankfuiness toward his uncon-
scious benefactor, when he suddenly re-
ceived a shock which nearly turned his
newly acquired dinner over. He was con-
vinced at one fell swoop that the man he
had been aping knew no more about table
manners than he did. A bowl of water
had been set beside his models plate. and
he had actually stuck into it the tips of his
greasy fingers. The new one felt that he
evening and to retrieve himself as much
as possible with those he had not watched,
he grabbed the bowl of water with both
hands. SO that all might see, and quaffed
off every drop Of its contents.
Evening star., 1902-03-01
Ponpeii.

From the Chicago Record Herald
Pompeii is the cieanest city We have seen
in Italy. 1t Is swept and garnished; the
pavements are as neatly kept as a Dutch
kitchen, and there is no filth or dirt or
smells in any of the houses. This is per-
maps due to the fact that 1t has no inhabit
ants but it is nevertheless matter of sur
prise and satisfaction that any town in
Italy should be clean. Pompeii is about
fifteen miles from Naples. and can be
reached by q carriage in about three hours
or by rail in an tour. Most people go by
rail, but the carriage drive is more interest
ing because it takes you through busy
part of the city Of Naples and a series OF
villages so close together that one cannot
detect the boundary lines. The people along
the route are all working In the streets.
polishing and drilling coral for necklaces
and other ornaments. carving intaglios and
canoes, making ornaments of seaShells and
pieces of mother Of pearl. and engaged In
other and less delicate occupations. such
as shoemaking, cabinet making. washing
and ironing, cooking, knitting and other
forms of household work. The people of the
tenements use the sidewalk for a kitchen
as well as dining room and drawing
rocqn and there is a cluster Of women
around every doorway and a group OF dirty
children playing i'm every gutter. regardless
OF the unspeakabie Nth and the smells
which. rise to heaven.
Evening star., 1902-03-01
Did "He" Do TIP

Late one afternoon last week woman Of
rough appearance entered the Office of a
rising young dentist in Northwest Wash
ington.ts tstatipa that she wished to ask him
questibn.''osx '.'-
r ''VerysfWeAM asked the dentist. in his
most pfbfessiopal-like tone. what is it?"
'Can ihaye.a cap put on this tooth?' ex-
hibiting as SHE spoke broken lateral In
cisor. '.And, doctor. it is giving me so much
trouble. I'M afraid I'll go crazy"
The dentist after scrutinizing the Offend
ing fang with his professional eagle eye,
HAS THIS. Been recently done?"
oh, no. said the woman. THAT was
done bef9re married him.